The evening world. Newspaper, May 28, 1912, Page 2

gaidance. ms In the construction of the Titante, continued the Senator, “no limit of cost olreumseribed their endeavor, and when this Vessel took {ts place at the head of the line évery modern improvement in on ‘was suppdked to have been sealti Bo confident were they that GIRL COLLAPSES INCOURT AS SHE Doth owner and builder were eager to) Go upon the ¢rial trip. | SACRIFICE OF LIFE NEEDLESS, SAYS SENATOR. | “When the crisis came a state of ab-) atupefied both pas and crew and, in their despatr, solue Woman Accused of Poisoning Nine Babies Weeps on Judgment Seat tn any aingle moment of Counsel Table. “We leave to the honest jude ment ite painstaking chase ¥ tisement of the British Board of Trede, MOVE FOR ACQUITTAL. for.¢hia ewful caus there ‘were very many. ma tne| Judge Considers Motion to Free warning signals, epeet was Miss Ankers, Ruling Out Confession. Because the police threatened to take her baby away from her, in their effort to wring @ confession of gullt from her, Winifred Ankers, acoused of mmr- Gering nine babies in the Brooklyn thelr engines, finds no reasonable hy-| Nursery and Infants’ Hopital, is Wkely pethesis in conjecture or apecuiation;|to be freed, to-morrow morning, by selence In shipbuliding was mupposed to] Justice Scwlder, have attained perfection and to have] When the prosecution cloned this after- wpoken Her jast word; mastery of the/noon Attorney Rellly, for the defense, ovean had at last been achieved; but|moved to dismies the indictment on the overconfdence seems to have dulled the/ ground the & had made out no case faculties usually #o alert. nd to strike fram the records the girl's confoasion, because (t was wrung from her. At the conclusion of a lengthy argu- forty years storms sought vex him or menace his craft. vessels doubled their lookout or stopped lagt appeal, the stokers in the em- | ment, during which the young woman @ine room fed their fres with fresh | utterly collapsed, Juatice Scudder gave facl, registering in that Gangerews | attorneys until to-morrow morning to Place hor fastest speed. | file driets, indicating his belief the Senator Smith said that the awful|giri had confoesed under duress As force of the impact must have indi- spoke af her & poor waif af cated ‘to master and builder that the/ the etreets, who knew only love for her ship was doomed. He commented caus-| baby, Miss Ankers handed the ghild to tieally upon the failure of the ship's|Matren Carney and fell face forward NEARS FREEDOM HOW'D YOU FEEL IF |Bride-to-Be—Her Third Time, And Oil Man She Is to Wed | & controling in} 1912. ‘LADY BETTY’ GETS | T don't know. When 1 assumed it came ‘knew what ought to 1 signed this paper from people who be done in the re- organtzation of this company. I have been out of this active burtness for fifteen years and I don't know | names of all the Younger men.” Do you include Mr. Folger amon: © leading men in the of! business?” I phould think #0." ‘Well, now will you tell me just why you knew it was all tight for you to | sign these proxies?” | "I had every confidence that the peo- | | Ble charged with the reorganization . | knew thoroughly what they had to do waiters and the best course, 1 understood the | Dust | “I tenew this controlling interest was | | “Did you know that yoor shares with people who owned the o ‘olling part ~} . Of the stodk of the Waters-Pierce Com. | Mrs. Faulkner to Become Bride of Frank H. Henderson | “Did you understand that these gentio- men, with your own interests, owned a not owned by Mir. Pierce and I knew it) was owned by men who had been in the shares of those othera constituted est in the Watere- A marriage leense was issued this afternoon to Klisabeth Perry Chapman, better known as “Lady Betty" Faulk ner, and Frank Clarence Henderson of Nowata, Okla, an oj] well owner, The marriage will take place to-night at the home of the brid mother, No. 220 West Fifty-ninth street. (Mr, Henderson is Afty-four years old and has never committed matrimony before. ‘The bride-to-be gave her age as thirty-five and admitted two former marriages and two living husbands, from both of whom, she said, she had been legally separated, The proepective bride ts better known as Mrs. Betty Chapman Pierce, and it pany ted the right to control the controlling interest ?"’ | Here To-Night, the Trust and now Nberated.” P ‘Compan I'm unable to tell.” ‘Mr, Rockofeller,” said Mr. Unter- ‘meyer in @ tone of impatience, “you are going to anawor my questions if we stay here all night. Now will you answer?” “did not make any calcu — began the oil chief. “Answer my question!” Mr. Untermeyer Mr, Murray here attempted to oreak in, but Untermeyer broke in sharply ‘and he subsided. Mr. Rockefeller, how- ever, would not answer the question. exclaimed “Have you ever read the Supreme | will be her third marriage. She divorced Court decree, Mr. Rockefeller?” asked|T. Irvin Chapman of Boston tn 1906. ‘Mr. Untermeyer. Her marriage to Roy E. Pierce of New “No; I haven’ ‘was the answer. York was annulled on October 2 last. “Have you ever had it explained to| An odd coincidence of her matrimonial jeer you?" have a @eneral idea.” ‘You had @ general curtosity about experience is that hur two former hi ands were of] men, as is the man #! fe to wed to-night. Henderson, has long been connected with the Standard Oil Company, and Pierce is the son of Henry Clay Pierce of the Waters-Plerce Of Company. Henderson {8 one of the most active competitors of the Waters-Pierce Com- pany in the Southwest. It was in the summer of 1910 when ‘king Parle by AVOIDS READING PAPERS THAT MIGHT ANNOY HIM. “No, sir," eald Mr. Rockefeller, look- ing offended, ‘but I have much else to do and I avoid reading euch papers as much aa possible.” ‘By thie time the witness was show- Ing fatigue and he told Mr, Untermyer et. it OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS. that ‘he coulin't understand all his pg raha ap ‘ questiona, that they were too long and | "as @ caso of love at first sight with spelt ERE {volved, whereupon Mr. Untcemyer | the oll man, but his suit was not then said he wouki shorten them. , “If all these gentlemen, these leading successful, Other suitors were the Baron de Rothschild and Roy Pierce. won and Hende: Plerce on left for his Okla. 8, Ech 1. B Rotterdam, Rote 42 MEMBERS DANCE THEIR WAY OUT OF © KNICKERBOCKER CLUB} “Aeroplane Dances," “Witd West Dance: ‘Moonlight Dances” and other terpsichorean novelties have caused a big row in the Knickerbooker Meld Club, the foremost social organfzation of Flathush) Ae a resitit of the row, J. ‘Stuart Blackton, chairman of the En- tertamment Committee, has resigned and forty-two members of the club have foNowed his lead in the last three weeks. Mr. Blackton, who ‘s Commodore of | the Atlantic Yacht Club and an enthu- | jast in club affairs, was the ruling | member of the younger and progressive net of the club. Those who have re- | signed all belong to that set, and among them afe Samuel, L. Spedon, “Wally” Van Nostrand, Frank We! man and Rex Perpall. As chairman of the Entertainment Committee, Mr. Blackton had the ar- rangement of the club entertainments on his hands. He went in for novelties and introduced forms of dancing which | did ot meet with the approval of the | older and more conservative members, | such as Edwant P. Maynard, the | banker; Hf. L. Woody and C. F. Fish- dack. ‘The friction came to a climax when, at the meeting of the directors on the first Friday in May, the name of Mr. | Blackton was omitted from the list of | officers placed up for nomination. Mr. | Riackton promptly resigned, although his friends wanted hm to head an oppo- | sition ticket, none of which has been | acted pon. ‘The résidnations will be taken up by the directors at a meeting on the first Friday in June. In the meantime con: | cillatory members straighten out the ro Prospects of success, are trying to , but with poor | Navies mation x wen Adelaide. Uru Thute, | BBigl, Gaiveaton, Savannah, ay. a, x i, Clot. ByCuticura Soap and Ointment “* Treatment: On retiring, soak’ the hands in bot water and» Cuticura Soap. Dry, anoint, with Cuticura Ointment, and® wear soft bandages or old loosé_ gloves during the night. Cuticura Boap and Ointmont sold throw world. Liberal sample of each faced men shave in Shaving Stick. Libe DOBSONS’ CARPETS and RUGS} Rugs (9x12) ROYAL WILTONS: Many beautiful _de- men in the of) business, saw fit to vote their stock the way you did," sald the lawyer, “wouldn't it all come back into the same hands it Was in before the re- officers immediately to give general] across the counsel table, weeping loud- alarm or to establish some orderly|ly. It was the first sign of emotion she he conduct of the| had shown during the entire trial. ‘The usual throng of morbid court fol- After the annulment an ardent but secret suitor and two months ago JUDGE TOOK YOUR ZI f Re. lowers was pissing, but in their places ‘statrwaye and in hall. | wcre men and women of @ bigh order of self-control |of intelligence, strangely unfamiliar there about the | with the routine of a crim!ne! court, tut @taring at onean- | attracted by the weird study of psy- encouragement to {chology that is presented by the sirl's courageous than them- remarkable charge that undue mental forces wrung her confesston from her, EW IN BOAT DID NOT KNOW| 4nd that the moment these forces were DEAR MAMA ‘WAY? ma said it was the courthouse. QARLOCKS. relaxed she repudiated her admission of c be quiet. three’ stewards In, ber dost edmitteg|OMEMICAL EXPERT TEOTIPIE that they tis@ never had an oar in their A& TO POISON TESTS. hands before and did mot even know| Prof. George A. Ferguson, a noted what the oarlook was for. chemist, was on the witness stand for “Phe Ufeboats were filled vo tu- | oho Dggigrorampen rf trp pedo etter Gitfereatly lowerea aiekiy | to-day. le id his chemical analy- that, ccersing to the eacentre- ais of the oxalic acid solution furnished Gieted evidence, meariy:800 persons | him by the hospital as part of that ‘wore necdlessly sacrificed to want | ade up by Mies Ankers from the ox- “eff ovterly Giscipline iz loading the | *!'0 s0Kd crystals eft over after she few thet were provided, And yes | bad used @ tablespoonful for cleaning % ts eald by some well-meaning | PUTDoseH, showed a total of 1216.17 grains that the best of discipline | Of oxulic acid crystals. ’ Frovaiies. ‘Bf this is diecipline, “How many grains of oxalic acid * would rmipeticr seh a crystals are found in one ounce, avoir- steamed! fornian was with-| dupolat euddenly demand In aay each, of this ship for nearly yaa en enteene?, four ire after the facts were} wn) zt known to Operator Cottam. ‘The cap-| _ "There are just 437.6 gratns in auch tal@ of the Carpathia saye he gave|®" Ounce,” replied Prof. Fergusou. explicit directions that ail oMcial mea-| Miss Louise Talbot Howard, auper- ,faees should bo immediately sent} intendent of the hospital, and other through other ships, and messages of | g witness had already sworn that ”, aerting te" Rl ell cree nc® only five cente worth of oxalic acid ‘apparatus on the Catfornian was prac-|W* Purchased by Miss Ankers, and Healy new and castly tuned te carry | only one-half of it Commeretal- ity to. the| ly Oxalte acli costs five cents an ounce al and Cape|avoirdupots. The 4 alleges Mins one 80. Ankers bought only 437.5 y |oxalic acid, yet Prof, Ferguson, by shoe of the | the most delicate actence known, found pmpeey: | evidence of 121617 graina—nearly three “what wae | times as much, occurred, and yet, Much of the remainder of Prof. Fer- oe ~*~ 4 guson’s testimony wae of a tech motally to bring positive es out that sufficient oxalic acid was not be used to cause the Geaths of the babies. eer as mustingtoa, Ven scaliy |{0 addition, Prof. Ferguaon admitted two hows after ‘sdmittea fe. | epsom and rochelle alte and citrat millarity ail Gisaster. 10 is little womder that [drugs used in the hospital, closel: We mave act bean able to fix with lycmbie crystal oxalic ucid to the tay Gefaiteness the author of this and might be mistaken for it. He of Capt. Lord, showing that the Cail- fornian came within four niles of th doomed vessel and tha: he went to his roam to de down while signal rockets were being fired. “Failure of Capt. Lord to arouse the operator on his ship, who eas iy could have ascertaine: the veenel in distress time to avert loms of lifo. ‘places @ responsibility uy o from which ti will be diffle him to escape.” Charles Rees Siclan, desortbed ¢ formed on the infants. amination, he said he believed if the howpital q@uthorities had given the Proper attention to the polson-bilstered mouths of the babies they would have recovered. TESTIFIES DETECTIVE TOLD HIM OF THREATS TO GIRL. Corone: ph; autopal per- On cross-ex- ult for ps A Dr, Reese gaid further that in con- eee piaeta For oe versations with Miss Howard, the su- Derintend she had told him there had been several deaths in the hospttal “they could not account for.” “But our records failed to show," “that the Coroner's office was of any of these previous fous deaths, Reese said he was in the hospital before Misa Ankers confessed. et Detective McKirdy tn the hall- he swore, “and he sald to me: wo will «et @ confession from ‘We have thteatened to tak : baby away from her and | about to break down and teil us all. Mins Ankers confessed that same night, after the detectives made thelr alloged threat Edward Kennear, | sold Edward Hinkle, a prisoner for the last five years in the Btate Penitentiary here, twealleged vo have taken, indirectly, up- wards of #5,000 worth of goods, Hink!s, employed as o shipping clerk, is said to have sent the goods manufactured by fellow prisoners to his hom: term expires in November, alleged, bi wen ever ni myst Dr. Just Manulacturere of the Vamous Weser | ianos a the fatal oxallo a was the first witn ‘ruggiat, who d to Mins Ank- of the after- younces, T am gure of that The defense regarded th important point It h Proved by the State that twice Come im Today and take at. vantage of a life-long opportunity te purchase a GOOD USED UP. RIGHT at most unusually low the most scored, own sold to Mies Ankers, “Pht to look Into,” said Attonne; holater up the State were furnished the chemist, |to make !t seem this girl A big variety of leading makes to select from. $75 Up Nelly, closed at thts point, and At- 1 of letment on the grounds that the confession was wrung from the girl by Asked for the dixmim police duress Justice Scudder called for a having witnesses # much potson was taken from the hospital to the chemist as waa @ matter for the Grand Jury All one day, which was yesterday, different people sat up in a chair ani talked at great length to a white- haired, elderly man at a big high desk. ‘The elderly man wore a long black gown and would have frightened Mary Elisa- beth, had he not smiled down at her quite gently. To-day, the elderly man, after a lot of talkin with Mary Elizabeth's mamma and papa and grandpa and gran said, “I wid announce judgment at nce. Everybody straightened up and Mary Elizabeth smiled. ‘The man in the black gown had called Mary up to hia desk and had taken her in his Iap and petted her, and Mary Elizabeth began to think be was very nice. ELIZABETH DOESNT KNOW WHY SHE CAN'T GO WITH MAMA. “1 find,” said the evidence bears out the charges made by the husband in his counter- sult for divorce. It is unnecessary, therefore, to consider the question of separation. he child to the husband. custody of the © to the mother's ‘The only question is a right to see the child. hen’ slary'a grandma, Mra. ‘wintam Tait, who lives at Sound Beach, Conn., was cajled by the elderly man, Mra. Tait 1s Mery Elisabeth's grandma on r father's side, tery ain going to let the mother of this ohild visit her once # week at your house,"’ 4 you must ledge er, ne} tween her and your interfere with her ing a private visit with the ittle girl. If you disobey me I will take the child away from you." The lawyers for mamma asked the Judge to let Mary Elizabeth go home with her mamma at least one day a wevk, but the Judge shook hie head and sald, which Mary Elizabeth did not understand, ‘No: erring wife hae no rights, What I al- low thle mother to do 1s a matter of grace, not of right, and te more for the child's than the mother's suke.” | Then Mary Elisabeth's mamma, who was as palo as the child's white dress, got up and went out to the corridor and sobbed, And her father—Mary | Pllsabeth's grandpa—Thomas — Lynol, | tred to comfort her, but the tears filled hin eyes too. Presently, Mary Elizabeth came out | with Mrs, Tait and wanted to go home| with her mamma, but she was told that she could not, | ‘Then, with her wee arms outatretched and a cry that would have melted the hurdest heart, Mary Elizabeth ran to her mamma and her mamma stooped down and folded her tn her loving arma ev r to refer to the trouble be- and never to and held her—just @ minute, Then her, mamma turned away, duly, with a! handkerchief at her and Mary | Elizabeth’ er up in| her arma way from the gloomy old ocourthoure | And as they went, there echoed through the building the child's Sesps ing cry: ‘Mamma, mamma, mamma Oh, J want my mamma!’ Dozens of men, who saw her go, and| saw her mamma follow her slowly, leans | ing on Mr, Lynch's arm, coughed husk: | ny and put handkerchiefs the thelr eves, Just Ike Mary Hilzabeth’s mamma ry | : e ——i—— | fi This Chance Best ; velaiats** 40 Texas Delenates for Wilson. | ; T gave her good welght,”” he said, renee. nal think ft was about an ounce| HOUSTON, Tex, May 2,—When the of ances nd a half—certainly 1t was not two| Democratic State convention met here to-day at noon it was certain there would be no change in the programme which calls for the thirty-two and eight dolegates-a being instructed for Gov, Wilson, The rout of the Batley faction in the party fe complete. A caucus of Wilson sup- porters draw up the let of eight dele- t-large to be named, Senator Charles A. GB, Culberson heads the list. SoReA, GERAD A TRAOGDA Ae ti ‘ alait ar et from Mr. Vons, indjcating he heed to Mr. Relily's request. | eued at somerlongth, mn teenth ditce " 2 se an ae Wee eta your office has always made an investi- ®ation and has found it proper for you to sign. @ great many.” the elderly man, “th:®) : prove and send you to sign been very cool, but at Mr. Untermyer's Accordingly, I award the| insjatence Rockefeller," persisted the lawyer. in Mary Etzabeth's|Rockefeller answered he had met the voting. jby the Supreme Court READ SUPREME GURT'S DEERE (Continued from First Page.) It is & matter of routine?” “Yes—tt js the usual way and I eign ‘The men in your office have a discre- jon as to what papers they shall ap- Mr. Rockefeller hesitated. He had showed a little irritation. “That seems a eimple question, Mr. “Well, I don't now what discretion they have, but we have never signed the wrong proxies a mistake. we have never made “You mean you have never signed a Proxy that was not to your interest to sign?’ “Yes, was the reluctant reply. “Did you observe the names on the proxies?" “Not that I recall.” “You know Mr. Van Duren and Mr. Walter Taylor?” These were the two men who were ap- pointed to vote the Rockefeller interests the Waters-Plerce election. Mr. gentlemen, but had not recalled whether their names were on the proxy—that mattered little to hin, the question be- ing whether or not he was voting pro: n erly. Mr. Untermyer asked him ff there Was anything on the face of the proxy to indicate how or for whom he was Mr. Rockefeller asked to sec the proxy and read {t carefully, “I signed this proxy because it came from the people instructed to reorganize he explained, “Who were they?’ he was asked, “Tr can't say—f assumed they were the people most famillar with the busi- | ness." “Whom did you have In mind?" “The leading people in the ofl bust- nese—no special person, many of them,” “Name them." Mr, Murray here interrupted, but Mr. Untermyer, raising bts voice, asked him please not to break in and appealed to the referee, who inatructed Mr. Rocke- feller to answer. “They were a group of gentlemen—T can't name them all, Perhaps some of them"'—— “Pl tell us ome of their names," almost shouted Mr. Untermyer. Mr. Rockefeller leaned forward and his out- stretched hand trembled a little, “Mr, Archbold, I think," he sald, “and perhaps Mr, Pratt, Mr, Bedford and Mr, Jennings.” “Would you include Mr, Tilfont?* “T don't know If he ta connected with the ypany—if not, I wouldn't include ave you named all y think so—there were po RHE PR RRR RSH RHEUMATISM KOHN H AT OR BO i 2 FUs-KHNeU ip & most Gondertal CURE FOR HHbUMAT TUMBAGO, BCLAT. a. GOUT. aOU Gey. RTONE nd GRAVEL deposite and all URIC ACID amntalnt as aes hie rem ort powertuy tras KEE aol ray Feator’ tnaly rapid. in it benally 6 Miscular cases’ In ve rma in rea. fects. Hoes not upsst the SUM Rot necessary. | Aalirh York City. , W WILLIAMS CARPET J Te. CLEANING 865 Weel bainsn | had Deen out of the Dusiness so long. Company?" i} Lady Betty capitulated. For: the past four months the pro: peotive bride has been living with her mother, Mra, Faulkner, at No. 220 West Fifty-ninth street. The wedding gown organization?” “Yes, sir, I considered them compet- ent and I had to rely on thent to carry out the decree of the court because I 1 was trusting to the knowledge of men went to that address by Callot of Paris Scene good to the pocket- 0 is reported to be a to- & few day! tritimph. Friends of “Lady Betty’ described it in rapturous gur ‘ray (such a delicate mouse sh: ailk with lace and things, ‘The dinner will come from Sherr: arriving at the bride's home at o'clock. Orders have been given for twenty-five covers, and a huge wedding cake 18 already made. The reception which will follow the ceremony will end about 12 o'clock, when bride and groom will be hurried to the Lusitania, which wails at 1 o'clock. They expect to reach London in time for the Derby and later to visit Paris and Belleville, ro:urning to the Ritz. who knew better than I. I was relying on men who I thought knew best what to do for these different companies, “Did you know you were putting the work of reorganization, as decried by the Supreme Cuuri, into the hands of men who controlied the @tandard Oft Here Mr. Murray broke tn again and again Mr. Untermeyer blazed up. “The witness has not really answered Ingle question!” he exclaimed, “He has gone far afield.” “I intend to anwwere these questions, said Mr. Rockefeller. Hoe leaned ex-| ward and showed his annoyance. “T| am here to do 80 and 1 will do the dest | I can.” Camiton in October. After a short stay —_———>!_—_—_ here they Hage out Pat a ine ar honeymoon trip around the world. EGGS, CAKE, WINEHURLED 3 == = — BY HUBBY AT HIS WIFEY. | Separation Granted to Mrs. Ser-| geant Thornton Without Hav- ing to Testify. \ ‘Tt the three dose e he threw at me had hit me I would have been an! omelette," #0 Qirs, Mary A. Thornton | stated to Supreme Court Justice Goff to-day when she was testifying in her | Dirt that is visible can be easily removed. Germs and gases are invisible, yet they are the more dangerous. The effect of Jatt's of Itallan wine at her on one occasion | and casting a hot fruit cake at her on! wos Fy another, Ghe did not testify about these | The Odorless Disinfectant is at Incidents, however, as Joseph H, A.|once apparent aud it does not Symonds, counsel for the husband, said | cover one odor with another. his client would admit desertion. | sca, iia Attorney Harry E, Herman, repre- TMustteatea" boonier eenting the wife, said he would consent KEEP IN SIGHT—USE EVERY NIG! to @ decree on that ground alone. There KEELER’S xls cre was no further testimony, Cold Cream The Perfect Skin Cleanser ‘Tabes and Jere, 16e. te 81.50, Drug and Department Stores, Booklet, ‘he Secret of Beauty,’ sample, malled to any address, CHAS. E. KEELER CO.,' 6 Sierpih Your Aprons Made for You For the Cost of Materials We make a thousand attrastive styles of aprons and rompers—make them as carefully as you could make them yourself, with the Dean lockstitch Seams neatly covered, We sell them for what the mate- rials alone would cost YOU. We can do this because WE MAKE NOTHING BUT APRONS AND ROMPERS, and buy the lawns, laces, embroideries, ginghams, etc., ENORMOUS QUANTITIES, Here's a chance for YOU to get one of these dainty “Dean” aprons chi Cut out the coupon below and take it to your dealer time before July 45th, IT IS ID FOR 10 CENTS in part payment of any Dean Apron you select, Make vour choice to-day. Prices, 25 cents up. CROWLEY—On Monday. Mey 27, 1812, PATRICK F, CROWLEY, beloved hue- band of Mary A. Crowley. friends and members of Da! Post No. 11 RM May 80, 1912, | the Church of ladison st Classon | t Calvary Cemetery. emer surels sult for @ separation from Philip Thorn- | e ton, a police sargeant of the Twenty- frat Precinct. | | Mrs, Thornton in her complaint also | charged Thornton with hurling a bottfe | __— book these days. Make it your weekly standby. Remember — you can’t fail with PRESTO Self-Raising Flour Two cups sugar—one cup milk —one-third cup butter, Stir in one cup hickory nut meats and Presto enough to miz. Bake in brisk oven, Other Recipes in every package. ‘The H-O Company, Buffalo, N. Y. Constipation Vanishes Forever | A Shampoo —FoR— BLONDS Refreshing and invigoratin POO that will actually keep the many OR., doesn't keep tt, write ver the package to Arees ‘York City on recetpt fone dol . Mme. ELIZABETH J. GIL No.1 Mamilton Grange, N. ¥. City. 10c COUPON 10c Address fe ale we for {0s if returned to oy July. och with the trader Tean Apron or Romper, We to Weel Herlee, ot "(rain ny edvance of pour, com he ‘combination desired MYS AND GATURDAYS ON: Special for Tuesday, the 28th UAT eae 10¢ TUESDA *S OFFERING *ORBAMEe te. vate 19¢ on Bev m4, Strat ch Decoration Day Tribute adhtets Se pacing our WGA Seth Shares” eis houses, lots, farms, acre tracts, shops, stores, markets, &c., w separately advertised for week in the “REAL ESTATE” AND “BUSI- NESS OPPORTUNITY" COL- UMNS OF THE WORLD. 809 More Than in the Herald, With the growth of population and extension of subways, &c., the values of erties in Greater New York and vicinity will climb HIGHER and HIGHER. Read Werld Ads. for Bargains. : mr I} Gir Y Anticipation—Realization Ble rit Ly feacondi Cl you meat - 99c ticipated Bey and pack: ea wecenalty, for ani Man to lose no tins ‘or Special for Wednesday, 29th Van aBs! VOUND BOX 10c winna pit oftang some 25¢ i FOUND Box Mebane wat TT oflorks | 1 eelock. v tj} JARCLAY S' PARK ROW 6 NA S 206 BROADWA' 4 Beokmen | i Pure worsted yarn used in the weay- these at... ‘ tionally good quality. Woven by the Reduced this week to rugs can be had anywhere at the with handsome borders to match, if IRUSSELS: Fine, heavy quake a,harmonious colors. A carpet phat vhis week at price. 53 to 59 West Ith Street, ing. For a rug to stand 527 famous Dobson looms, 442 Regular price 14 Carpets req yard is the ev 855. Woven for hard vear 655 Cut fre Lo jooks as well as it wears, Al China and Japanese 3} Sth and 6th Aves, signs in rich Oriental yatterns, Only hardest wear, get one of TAPESTRY BRUSSELS: A ryg of exceps lors. soft, rich and attrac- WILTON VELVETS: No more handsome ial offer this AXMINSTERS: In rich, new shades usual price. This week they yd. ve bi WILTON VELVETS: Soft, lustrous pile ways sold at 9. id Linoleums at special reductions , Makers of Carpets for 50 years. Near ‘L,' Subway & Hudson Tunnels To-Morrow, Wednesday, May 29th, 23 Jewelled: Adjusted S 9 + wade Po Gold Filled Watch Jewellers, not wher We wi prevent PREB purchaser a Pateae Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Broadway, New York