The evening world. Newspaper, October 14, 1912, Page 5

JANITOR THREW “COLD WATER ON “PRETTY TENANT Now Landlord Must Answer Suit for $5,000 Young Matron Demands. SAT ON HER OWN STOOP Ruler of House Ordered Her ‘Away and Then Got Bucket for Deluge. ‘When Mrs. Anna Cloran, wife of Ed- ward F, Cloran, secretary of @ Broad- way construction company, would not move from the front stoop of the apart- ment house wt No. 421 Manhattan ave «nue Janitor Atkins dashed @ bucket of “water upon ner just to show that his “Yordly WI would not brook disobedience from a lowly tenant vassal. ‘The Clorans were thoroughly aroused. ‘They had lived in apartment houses Jong. \Théy had stood in awe of janitors. But now they rose in their wrath, can: celled their and filed a sult for $8,000 damages against Richard C. Kipp, owner of the building, with all. the ‘peed and vigor that Janitor Atkins had displayed in sousing Mrs, Cloran with the bucket of water. The sult is on trial to-day before Supreme Court Jus- tice Pendleton and a jury. HUSBAND WENT TO GET SOME zg ICE CREAM. Mrs. Cloran, a pjretty young woman, was accompanied to court by her hus- band and their two little children. She took the stand and told her story in response to questions propounded by Attorney Thomas A, McCole. “We had been out for a walk,” said ‘Mra. Cloran, “my husband, my sister, the children and myself. Just ae wo got back home the children asked for fee cream and Mr. Clo said he would step around the corner and get It. We sat down on the stoop to wait for him. “In a minute Atkin came out and ordered id not go. Mr. McCole wanted to know !f Mrs. Cloran was not already in terror of that janitor. “Indeed I was," she said, “but I ex- pected Mr. Cloran back in just a minute and was resolved to stand my ground. I the Janitor, away. WV did not think he would attack me right, there, in public. “Well, tell the gentlemen of the jury fult what happened,” said Mr. MoCole. “Atkins dashed out again with a bucket of water in his hand and dashed it upon me," said Mrs. Cloran, shivering at the recollection. Mr. Cloran on the stand said his wite was deathly pale and very wet when he got back. WIFE WAS AFRAID TO LEAVE APARTMENT. “1 was there all the time after the assault unt!! we moved,” responded Mr. Cloran, “I only went out of the house ‘once. My wife was in mortal terror that that janitor would do violence to herself or the children.” Mr. Cloran enumerated Janitor At- misdeeds aside from the bucket or affair as follows: Wilful refusal to remove garbage for "Gays at a time. “Wilful refusal to make @ light in the hall outside the Cloran apartment. Deliberate and constant ringing of the electric bell in the Cloran apartment, just to be annoying. ‘The landlord's lawyer asked him Why, ff he was as devoted to his fan- {ly as he asserted he was, he did:not wave or have the janitor made to be- the. wetting of Mrs, Cloran. ‘IU's pretty hard to get out of these apartment houses when you have a lease,” responded Mr, Cloran, Landlord Kipp's defense is that the bucket of water Incident was a per- gonal matter between the Clorans and janitor Atkins and not misconduct of io janitor in the discharge of his ditties. * a CHARGED WITH EXTORTION. Driver Says Hom joctety Agent Made Him Pay 92. Sydney M. Schwab of No. 13 Patchen ayenue, Brooklyn, an officer of the Now York Humane Soclety, and for years at- tached to the Tombs Police Court as a probation officer, Was @ prisoner to-day before Magistrate Breen in the court | where he had formerly served, charged “with extortion. The complainant was Barney Dorf, a produce dealer, of Tena- fy, N. J. According to Dorf he was driving in ‘Went street to-day when he was ap- proached by the officer, who stopped the wagon he was driving and told him that his horse was lame and that he would haye to arrest him, “1 told him that I was in a groat harry,” said Dorf, ‘Then he said that if I would give him $2 he would let me go. 1 paid him the money.” Schwab pleaded not guilty and was held in $500 bail for examination to- morrow. Another Subpoena for Archbold, John D. Archbold, President of the Stand d Ol Company of 2 Was served with un order to- cause in the Supreme Court on Oct. why lie should not obey a subpoena re- ently served on him demanding his Presence at the hearings in the Standard Oll-Waters Pierce litigation, Mr, Arch- bold was subpoensed turned from Europe, but never put in an appearance at the hearing. pl ii che cen » Another 24-pag. Magazine ext Sunday. on’t. fail oO Gs ‘Order next Sunday's btm advance. See your ere long before the feud culminated | the day ho re-| THE BVENING WORLD, ‘MONDAY, OCTOBER GIANTS AND RED SOX IN SIXTH GAME SUES HER DAUGHTERS (Cominued from Firet Page.) ind stole second cleanly. Snodgri Played the waiting game until the count stood two and three. He then struck out on @ straight ball that eplit the plate. It was up to Murray, and he took his time. By this he also put the pitcher in the two-three hole. He then rolled a slow one to Wagner that ‘was good for a single and Doyle went to third. In trying to catch Murray off first O’Brien made a balk and Doyle was allowed to score and Murray to take second, O’Brien made a motion to throw and then stopped which, under the rules, fe a balk, and all the run- ners are permitted to advance one base. O’Brien was plainly riled and when Dut one, an easy one, over for Merkle the big first baseman slammed it to the right field wall for two bance and Murray scored. Herzog caught the spirit of the thing and ehot a bulle lke drive to the left field fence for two Meyers smashed ry le broke the ball down enough t Herzog to etop at third. Meyers and Herzog worked a double steal and when Yerkes made a bad throw to the plate, Hersog scored and Meyers &: all the way to third. Fletcher beat out @ clean bunt toward third and beat it out with ease, while the big Indian trotted over the plate with the fifth run, FI her was caught napping off first by @ quick throw from O'Brien to Stahl. SIX HITS, ONE ERROR, FIVE RUNS. SECOND INNING. Gardner rolled a bunt toward first, whch Marquard fumbled, and it w. good for a base. After taking two balls | Stahl drove a line single to centre. Wagner tried to wait Rube out, but after he had got two balls Marquard fanned bim on three successive curves. After wetting three balls on Cady Mar- qQuard put one over and the big catche. popped a foul to Mey Engel was sent to bat for O'Brien and made good with @ two-bagger to the left fleld fence, which scored both Gardner and Stahl. Devore played the ball badly as it bounded off the fence, which allowed the second man to score. For this he was charged with an error. Hooper popped an easy fly to Chief Meye TWO HITS, TWO ERRORS. TWO RUNS. Collins went in to pitch for the Red Sox. Marquard went after the first ball pitched and lifted an easy fly | that Stahl caught near the box. Devore | failed in an attempt to bunt and then struck out. Speaker took Doyle's long drive to center for the third out. NO HITS, NO ERRORS. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. After getting two strikes and three balls Yerkes smashed @ clean single over second. Marquard was decidedly unsteady and had been putting himself in the hole on the last two-and-three | batters. McGraw was evidently wor- ried about him, his pitchers out to warm up and be ready. Speaker after working Mar- quard for two balls drove a long fly to Snodgrass. Devore made o@ great un across the left field foul line and caught Lewis's foul for the prettiest play of the game, Murray made a great run into deep right and pulled down Gardner's drive that started Uke a home run, ONE HIT, ERRORS. NO RUNS. Collins fooled Snodgrass with a fast one and then made him almost break his back going after @ slow one that dropped over the plate. Snodgrass emashed a drive to lef: that was foul by aix inches, but on the noxt try figd take Cady's throw and touch him out TWO HITS, NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING. Herzog threw Stahl's grounder to firet, but Umpire Evans claimed that Merklo took his foot trom the bag too quick and called him safe. Snodgrass ran | Lack into deep centre and made @ mar- yellous catch of Wagner's long smash to centre that would have been a triple, Cady cracked @ clean single into short right and Stahl went to third. Collins hit @ slow grounder to short which scored, Fletcher drove a ine fly to Speaker's hands but Meyers after start- ing for the plate turned and ran back to third, Marquard finally retired the side on @ sharp grounder that Yerkes grabbed back of second, NO HIT, NO | RUNS. FIFTH INNING. Murray was on the job and caught It near the wall. Yerkep also flied to right, but that was easy for Murray. Speaker popped an easy foul that Herzog glued to. NO HITS. NO BRRORS, NO RUNS, Devore again tried the waiting game and after getting two strikes and three balla, drove a Texas League single into centre, Doyle went after the first ball and on an attempted hit and run play | popped a fly to Wagner. Devore had to hustle to get back to the bag, Again Josh started, but this time Snodgrass fied to Hooper and Devore was doubled lup before he could get back to first. Hooper to Stahl, ONE HIT. NO RUNS. | SIXTH INNING. | Lewis lifted an easy pop foul to Mey- | After giving Gardner two bails juard settied down and struck him Stahl also took three swings and fanned on three pitched balls, NO | HITS, NO RUNS, Hooper made a great run from deep |right and caught Murray's fly in back of second. While trying to get out of the way the ball etruck Merkie's bat and popped a fly to Stahl, With two and three on him, Herzog lifted an easy foul, but Cady dropped It and gave bh another chance. No |! Hooper cragked a Miner into right, but | = ers an ne| MOTHER-NLAW FOR pear eS) HUBBY'S LOVE ETM? erase wee wal'ing for, Collins lifted @ Young = Mrs. high one to Murray. NO HITS. NO RUNS. In trytng to go away from the ball Mother Wants Young Mr. Konselman’s Mother to Givé Up $50,000, Meyers accidentally Mt a grounder to Collins and was thrown out at first, Speaker ran into left centre and pulled down Fletcher's fly. Marquard batted right handed and also filed to Speaker. NO RUNS. NO HITS, EIGHTH INNING. Hooper lifted a high fly to Snod- grass, Doyle got one hand on Yerkes's grounder but could not make a@ play on it In thme to prévent a acratch sin- gle. Speaker hit gt the first batt and lifted an easy fily®to Murray. Lewis was also out on a high fly to Murray. ONE HIT. NO RUNS. Devore attempted to bunt but Col- lins threw him out by an eye Doyle fouled out to Cady after taking two heavy swings. Snodgrass beat out a slow single that rolled between Col- line and Yerkes. Snodgrass yas out stealing second, Cady making a perfect throw to Wagner. NO HITS. NO RUNS. wife, who was Miss Cornella Zimmer- much in love with each other. They did not seom tn the least to mind the fact that Mrs, Koneelman’s mamma, Mra, Annie Zimmerman, was suing Mr. Konselman’s mamma, Mrs. Clara B. taurants. All this ‘in law’ relationship, whieh had become “at law” so far Court was concerned, would have to trial to-day, but Frank I. Tierney, attorney for Mra, Zimmerman, said that his process servers, though they had NO RUNS. — LAUREL WINNERS. FIRST RACE-Gelling; two-year-olds five and one-half furlongs.—Smash, 9% (Kérrick), 11 to 6, 4 to 6 and 2 to & first; Brynary, 101 (Martin), 6 to 1, 2 to 1 and even, second; Chilton Dance, 101 (Hoffman), 100 to 1, #@ to 1 and 16 to 1, third, Time, 1083-5. Sand Hog, Rosel- taire, Aurific, Ragusa, Chinook, Rock- rest, Frank Hudson, Gerrard and Corn “racker also ran. SECOND RACE—Two-year-olds; sell- ing; alx furlongs.—Flammarton, 108 (But- yn, first; Fed- » 6 to b and 3 second; 106 (Ferguson), , 5 to Land & to 2 third, Tim Scallywag, Robert Bradi Striker, Barnegat, Lewin and Coy ran. . THIRD RACE.--Three-year-olds and up; Selling; six furlongs—Spohn, 116 (Gross), 7 to 1, 3 to 1 and 3 to % first; to serve all his witnesses, be called by my side,” said Mr. Tierney, son's father-in-law. Woe will get them all served in a day or two and then we will go to trial.” Mr. Tierney, while young Mr. and Mrs. each other affectionately now and then, told his version of the troubles that had arisen in the houses of Zimmerman and Konselman. “Young Mrm Konselman,” said lawyer, ‘4s going to be a witness—and an important witness—against her papa 80 the romance of this young couple that 2 to 5, second; Prince Ahmed, 112 (Gross) 6 to 1, 2 to 1 and 7 to 1, third. Time, 1.284-5. Jawbone, Guy Fisher, Sir John Johnson also ran. pide, kT LOUISVILLE RESULTS. FIRST RACE.—Purse for Maidens, two-year-olds, five and one-half furlongs —Kleyburne, 112 (Turner), won; Rooster, 10 (Henry), second; Tecumseh, 111 (Steele), third, Time, 1.07 3-5. Unton, Stocker, Star Berta, King Box, Fellow- man, Eleusis, also ran. which caused her to watch her husband. Young Mrs. Konselman will swear that night expeditions shadowing the two. Her testimony will be that she saw Mr. Zimmerman, her father, and Mrs, Kon- selman, her mother-in-law, go to 1- ous hotels together and that she und her mother often stood outside in the Street all night long, Zimmerman to leave the hotel.” petbsBaad! Wt hn RECTOR SUES FOR $12,000. Charles EB. Rector, peed eal Ahccl S LAUREL ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Two-year-colds, maider PEO; five and one lat furlongs eno, 11; Betray, 114; Mohawk Boy, 11 1A; Buraevia, 1d; Afterglow," 11) RACK——Three-year-olde and up; sell- we; purse $04 suit In the Supreme Court to-day, 11] through his counsel, Maurice Meyer, | against the establishment in Chicago, known as “Rectors” jarolds and up; sell-| restaurant to the defendants in 1903 ; ane and one-sixteenth | to Yerkes. Murray lined a beautiful 104; Hamilton, “100; , [eterna A weer ee bipreeeitea Ey se dO4;, Hamilton, 18 /to receive a fixed sum for rental * F Sjearoidg and up, wiiligg; | Until one year ago the payments were make a double and was thrown oUt | pare fiio; de tergees~ bode, id: Jud made promptly. Business disputes | looper to Yerkes, ts j ha 4 a mae Fore pr’ Jere is8 len teaches’ arose and the payments, which were to| break, as Merkle followed it with a slow | Jack Zunnals. 100 be made monthly, ceased, he alleges grounder to Gardner that he beat out | Sixtit RACD—Three-yearolds and up; selling; |In one yoar these payments amounted | with ease, Merkle trled the delayed | pure $300; one, and onssistennthy miles ¢°t®:| to $12,000, steal and almost caught the Box napping, | tonty 100; | dohief.' 111; El Oro, 116; Beach —_——eo———— | but Wagner go: over just in time to Send” io0; Fr tulbolland, French Cabinet Discusses War. M . ll. ‘*Apprentice allowance of five pounds, —_—_ LOUISVILLE ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Two-yearolde; five furlongs.— PARIS, Oct. 14.—The French P: Teaymond Potncare, convoked the C in special session this afternoon to ¢ alder the political situation arising from ty | want, sit furlo yi is 10: Vreeland 1, 118; 1}, Dudven la H On "Delivery, 108; Fletcher shot to Doyle in tyne to force |} Cady. Larry then whipped thy ball to | Pun ee rears: one Merkle for @ double play. TWO HITS. on Niobing Witch 103, un J NO RUNS. q pietoldt, 10, anos Hersog slammed a slow curve and| iri ft. K Seliog, ere eur olde apd up drove a high fly to Speaker, Chief | aR ome mile - Conn iat i caunitul, LO Moyers then caught a fast one aquarely | Wig Ring, ts ietiche, 102th’ Ct Water on the nose and smashed it to the adlant { “sored lies) fence ta far lett contre for ertrigia. | cl tip thio and teakly tens Corton Cane, ‘This was by tar the longest hit of the neral Mantiinowme, 108; Comirim. 10 WATURAL LAXATIVE series, and @ faster man would have ot ida Reather inmice. 100; Fiying | % Glass on Arising for 100, yentice allowance claimed, Track fast, — | CONSTIPATION © AITKEN, SON &Co (FOUNDED 1885) IMPORTERS, MAKERS Trimming Dept. Rhinestone Edging, best quality, light weight, on white or black, 35¢ per yard Crystal and Silver Bead Bands Close Patterns 1% inch 50 1 inch 35¢ 3 inch 95¢ \ Novelty Bands and Ornaments | in Bead, Silk and Metal | at attractive prices. BROADWAY &18" STREET Konselman’s Young Charles B. Konselman and his man, appeared In the Supreme Court to- day with amiling faces, evidently very a the one worked industriously, had not been able “There are twenty-four witnesses to “{n our attempt to show how Mrs, Kon- selman alenated the affections of her Konselman looked on and glanced at the and her mama-in-law. You see, it was Mrs. Zimmerman learned certain things CVO YOU REGISTER? Fl HERE'S AMAN BORK 1799 BEAT OU TO “Pm 113 Years Old,” Says Joseph Fray, Astounding a Registry Board. The registry board tn the clear store at No. 145 Lenox avenue, the pdilceman assigned there and tho citizens waiting fin line to register all looked up in astonishment when an old man who was deing registered Saturday night an- swered to the question of his axe. “Tam one hundred and thirteen years old.’ The chairman, who could hardly be- Ueve his ears, repeated his question, but got the same answer. NINTH INNING. Benet nN CBeHOML br VORRE: ISL OTs eater ie eae cee in of affect ol '|One Hundred and © nt n e soGntaner fed to Snodgrass. Stahl! Konselman’e papa, Adam Zimmerman. | who acknowledfed to this, remarkable ner out, Herzog to Merkle. NO HITs,| Wealthy manager of @ chain of res) age. He could have passed for eighty. He walked without the ald of a stick. He answered the question in a voice which had hardly a quaver in it and had come to register alone, The registry board put him down as having been born in Russia in 1799, as having been eighty-five years in this country and as having taken out his naturalization papers in May, 1858, in Nashville, Tennessee. He is an active member of Knights of Pythias, Independent Or of Bnai Brith, of the Workingme Circle and of the Zionist movement, Politics interest him as much as his fraternal activities, He will cast his vote for Wilson and Sulzer, He has nine grandchildren and, ae he put it, “something Ike forty-six’ great- grand-children,” His sister Is ninety-nine years old and still earis her own living ay an installment peddier. ———— the ONE DRAWBACK, (From the Detroit Free Press.) “How's the third party getting along in your State?” “Well, it's h to tell. So far they've she accompanied her mother on many | 6 Regtetered Trade Mark waiting for Mr. : Mutuals pald—Kleyburne, 6.00 win, 4.10 hy 340 snow. Rooster 4.00 place, 28)| Restaurant Man Faille Out With show; Tecumseh 11.40 show. Chinade. Basthere, who gave the name “Rector's" to Broadway, brought and also against Louls Eckstein, Louls N. Stumer, Ben- under an agreement by which he was ‘King Stalwart, 100; Gul at, 108; Hoyal Am. |the war in the Balkans. | bet, fos: ‘the Bar 106; Cecil, 16 ata, | == Se Se (The Pure Product of fare bs OA Power a nog ea”; | Nature's Springs. You will HW WAC Belit: hte yar hasty |feelbetteranddo forusing (Up to New and smart Weaves, Two-Tone Novel bo tng; slcenbechaeg ie aay Neue Jamin J. Rosenthal and Aaron BE. Nus- D +; Mis ye init, 148; “ideale Fiat’ | baum, individually and ax officers of cj eA “dl it; “hers ty Dies, 144-1 the Tilinols corporation, to recover resses: $5.00, $7.50 og Moauer,, ba $12,000 which is claimed to be due s hpeaedl } 107; “Hoe Gaitens, 102:| tinder an agreement of sale. | erges and Corduroys, 168; *Mindinewte, 100; “y 2 sol thicago "4 ine Rector alleges he sold his Chicago} colored Linens, tan and | made dresses of Lingerie boidered Pique. lored Corduroys, Velvet ai and Turbans, also Fur and attractive. Sweaters, Leggi Including infants’ Sw Toques and Hoods, girls’ 14, 1919. FOUGHT DUEL AT MIDDA BECAUSE ONE PRINCIPAL HAD TO HAVE FULL SLEEP. | pierre Weber, Paris Art Critic, Dan- | gerously Wounded in Conflict | He Delayed. PARIS, Oct. 14—Leon Blum, @ theat- teat man, fought a duel in tno Paro dos Princes to-day with Pierre Weber, an art critic, and wounded him dan- gerously In the stomach, Blum and Weber disagreed over the merits of @ theatrical rehearsal. | The meeting occurred at 11 A. M., much later than usual for such affairs, because Weber positively re: to leave his bed before his regular hour for rising. your eyes have that tired feel- ing after your day’s work— If you cannot read or do close work without discomfort—If you do not see as clearly as you used to. No matter what the diffi- culty, consult a Harris Oculist (registered physician); he will examine your eyes and tell you frankly whether or not you need glasses. | If glasses are required we furnish you with Harris Glasses ) under a binding guarantee of complete satisfaction. Harris Glasses cost $2 or more, ond Joe Knight, 108 (Hopkins), 4 to 1, 8 to 6| firat brought the two families together, | Sot members to run for the! eri Mage th Fourth Ave fi 4 to 6, second; Ben Loyal, 118 GBut-| Mra. Zimmerman and Mrs, Konselman| Mces, but they to be aby of W spneg and 6th Aves, well), 6 to'2, even and 1 to 2 third, Time, | became. great friends after Milas Zim-| People to vote for ‘em 64 West 125th St., near Lenox Ave, LM a. Kate K., Seneca 2nd.,|merman married young Mr. Konselman, waus woman cAnP 442 Columbus Ave., 81st and 82nd Sta, Magazine, War Horn and Sherwood also he two famili -4 e very intimate. (From the Pittsburgh Post ree, 10 Nassau St., near John St. ran. “Now, we will show when the suit) “Why ta she nd * ccpogpnmone FOURTH RACE.—Handicap; all ages; |@0es to trial, that the elder Mrs, Kon- poli Real se Tak cial Up Fulton Se opps Re itive one mile—Adams Express, 13 (McTag- Selman tried for six yoara to win the| “Atter votes, of course. She han a $30 489 Fulton St., opp. A. & 8., Dklya reer tos Stob and 1to 4, first; Carl. [affections of her daughter-in-law's| confection that #h ie tye Ee riety. 108 titottman), 18 to 6, 6 to 6 and | father and that she fnally beguiled him, RakelasbeireNanekesh Mob mk apbeities 607 Broad St., near Hahne's, Newark Children’sCoats, Hats, Sweaters and Dresses 12 years) Winter Coats: $8.75, $9.50, $12.50 to $45. tyles in Aponge, Diagonal ities, Broadcloths, Plushes, Corduroys and Polos—a most attractive assortment. » $8.75, $10.00 to $50. Hand - embroidered Piques and Reps, White mported Ginghams, plain cadet, also French hand- materials and eyelet em- Children’s Hats: $3.00, $5.00, $6.50 to $20. | Velours, plain and scratched Felts, Beavers, Tai- nd Plush, Tam o'Shanters Novelties, extremely chic ins and Toques, eaters, Drawer Leggins, and misses’ Sweaters, and | knitted and Angora three-piece Sets, James McCutcheon & Co., 5th Ave. & 34th St. t for del Four ON EXHIBITION AT Including a Guaranteed Damarda Lacquered Brass Bed PARLOR 5-Plece Parlor Sulte, In fine Verona Vel 1 Mirror, French bevel giant ble. hi 0 Cu 1 me Heturess larce Ore 10.0; 1 Mahogany Kocker, as above at . for our NEW BOOKLET ng information regard-, ing our outfits. Mailed free. | ROOMS $75 We Pay F Completely and iteil Furnished ° e are Furnished OPEN EVENWGS UNTIL OPM = SATURDAYS UNTIL (OPN 1, Opposite Waldorf-Astoria ® Payment of #1 Room Apartment OUR SHOWROOMS KITCHEN chen KH + with pine and ‘Table, Refrigerator W Clomety line Kitchen Chairs, 25 pleces of 2 Yards Oiteloth, one’ $125 OUR LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS apply also to Long Island, New Jersey and Connecticut. | reight ROOMS « roud Compietely S ] 50 ve LAWYER’S FINE REMITTED. | "arn St. Cuatr, a v. vier Makes Apology te Justice Page in Court. Justice Page remitted the $60 fine he Imposed on John V. Bouvier jr. for contempt of court last Friday, when Mr. Bouvier came before him to-day and apologized. The fine was imposed after Justice Page directed a mistrial in the sult of A SALE OE LEATHER GOODS WILL BE HELD TO-MORROW, CONSISTING OF THS FOLLOWING SPECIAL VALUES: WOMEN'S SHOPPING BAGS, ! usuaL Prices $4.00 & 5.00 at $2.75 WOMEN’S MOTOR OR TRAVELING CASES, WITH CELLULOID FITTINGS, USUAL PRICE$0.00 at $7.00 ALSO A SALE OF STATIONERY IN BOXES CONTAINING 5 QUIRES OF PAPER AND 100 ENVELOPES soa. at 664 n e B. Altman & Ca, are siowmna rarnenet ATIVE ASSORTMENT OF MAHOGANY ART FURNITURIR CONSISTING OF TEA WAGONS, TEA TABLES, TELEPHONES SEWING AND CARD TABLES, NESTED TABLES, SERVING TRAYS, MUSIC CABINETS, ETC. APS + A SPECIAL OFFERING FOR TO-MORROW (TUESDAY) WILL CONSIST OF THE FOLLOWING: a = PALM STANDS, INLAY DECORATION ACTUAL vaLuE, $5.00 . 3 , . AT $3.50 : TIP TABLES, INLAY AND MARQUETRY DECORATION 43a ACTUAL VALUES, $8.50 & 10.50 at $5.00&600 | TEA WAGONS OF PLAIN MAHOGANY os ACTUAL VALUE,$27.00 . . . . at $39.50 SERVING TRAYS INLAY AND MARQUETRY DECORATION \N SEVERAL DESIGNS te iN dee ve ACTUAL VALUE. $10.00 at $7.00 LAMPS AND LAMP SHADES ARE BEING SHOWN IN NEW AND ARTISTIC DESIGNS APPROPPATE FOR ALL PURPOSES. ALSO A PLEASING VARIETY OF CANDLE SHADES, FOR BOUDOIR OR TABLE DECORATION. LAMP AND CANDLE SHADES TO ORDER. BAltuun&Cn.) WILL PLACE ON SALE TO-MORROW (TUESDAY WOMEN’S BRASSIERES IN TWO SPECIALLY-MADE STYLES, AT 75c, & 90cy USUAL PRICES, $1.25 & 5.50 IN THE REGULAR STOCK OF THE CORSET DEPARTMENT ARE BRASSIERES MADE BY NOTED PARIS CORSETIERES IN A VARIETY OF MATERIALS INCLUDING ALLOVER EMBOIDERY OR LACE AND ENGLISH EMBROIDERER |. LINEN, LACE-TRIMMED, ~ ts Fitth Avenne, 34th aud 35th Streets, Nem York. ANOTHER .. MAGAZINE HANDY SIZE 4 24 PAGES. 16 PAGES IN COLORS » FREE WITH NEXT SUNDAY WORLD)