The evening world. Newspaper, November 24, 1913, Page 2

He gave 9. Soon after that Everett Fowler called on Murray in Rochester. @ What alk 414 you have with ‘Mr. Fowler? A. Mir, Fowler onid he of yourself. least Fl) take from you is $1,000. told him he wae barking up the tree.” @. id he have your name down on @ Hat for that amount? A, Yes, a sort of lat, The witness said Fowler express uawillingneas to xo Wack with o as representing his (Murray's) au: tion, Q. You had two State road contracts at hand, didn't you? A. Yea, 15,090 and one for $160,000, Q. Did he speak of your contracts” A. Yes, in a general sort of way, 1 tol’ him when I got a contract 1 expected to do it right and to be done right ay. To that he waid that no matter whether J gave the (10% or not I'd have to do t by my contract, After that we compromised for $500 and I gave dim y check for that amount on Oct. 23, a1. @. De you know that this con- tribution has never been accounted for in Albany? A. Wo, I dva't.” Murray sald Fowler saw him again In Wiz and asked for S00 more, 8 , rly @ Did he aay “I'm going to give thia! my personal attention from now on?" A. Yea, he did. GIVES FOWLER A |ECOND CHECK FOR $500. Then Mr. Murray testified that he gave a check for $600 to Fowler for the second time on Oct. 18, 1912. It wan made payable to Arthur A. Me Lean, The firat had been drawn the order of Norman BK Mack. Mr. Murray @add that he had compiaine! that money due him on his contracts then sald personal ald the witness, “I had every reason to believe that folke who didn't put up got better treatment than those who did, because $0,000 due me was held up from January 1 till March 1. Hie reply was that I'd hear from him when he got back from Al- bany, but I never did." Murray was followed on the stand by Henry ©. Schroeder of Rochester, President of the Schroeder-Hicks Com- Dany, contractors, He testified that a man who #ald he re} esented the Democratic State Com- mittee came to eee him and asked him fer a contribution of 61, ‘He had a paper,” declared the wit- one for | FROM THE BALLOT - GOVERNOR INSISTS Glynn Outlines His Views for, a New Direct Primary Bill for State. » | | ALBANY Martin H. Glynn outlined to-day his ideas of direct primary reform. We han incorporated ideas in a bill which he desires to submit to the verious party leaders before it in put before the Legislature on tts passage Goov, Glynn in not dimponed to stand | for non-easentiqls, but te rigid tn his disposition to stand by the fundamentals of the wort of primary reform that he | favors. For instance, if the hide-bound party men insist on the retention of the Nov, 24 Gov | these | Rtate convention, Gov. Glynn will not) Meht with them about it, but he will| insist that the party convention whall| no longer be # political machine to regia. ter and enforce the will of a boas. | ‘The Governor ia in tavor of taking | the party emblem off the ballot. He would do away with the #tar, the ballot | box, the rosoter, the arm and hammer, the fountain and the other embleme that | have guided voters for ne many yea HERE ARE THE GOVERNOR’ PRIMARY REFORM IDEA Briefly stated, the Governor's pri mary reform idea embodies these prins ciplen: 1, The abolishment of party em- | blems. | &. The transformation of the State | convention into » Mate advisory caucus | OF the abolishing of the convention alto- gether. | 3 The retention for the time being jof party organizations. 4. The system of gronping om the ballot all candidates for the same office. m Of welec' fatd the Governor to- voter is compelled to choose between the nominee which the various sw Rive hin, ‘Thus the k MOERWOOO YNDERWOOD, Oe mm veer THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, REMOVE EMBLEM Petticoat Made by Five Hundred Girls One of the Wedding Gifts to Miss JEUO ONO OOO 0UGU00U0UTOOOUODR AION IGN UO GOGOCINOCI CU CINOD GINO OOOO IE IUIGH DIC OORT RU eI MIE PETE EE COPPER C see TREC tree ete TLC CeCe rere et eT he 1] PPL OP CPR PSC ESC CPC CCC CL OCCOCC CS. Cee. Tee Te ee TT ey Five hundred girl employees of a New York firm each contributed in some w: ‘ay in the making of this petticoat to be presented to Miss Je: LTE TE CDT 1918, PELL L Ee Co rene | ae af % i x” ietiniaiaiataiataiaiaeealainte niaiaraiaisiniaiaiaiatae! SelSeefae es ace ae he ae oe ee ae Wilson WUERTAMUST iplnia:siatalaiatisoialalaraieisiaietaisiniaiaisiabiemmtiia PE ALE DRION N i WILSON STILLFIRM QUIT; "REBELS FORGE WAR : President Says says Foreign Nations Stand With United States Against Dictator, WASHINGTON, Nov. %4.—President Wilson's vellef that the Huerta Govern- ment slowly is crumbling w reiterated to-day at the White House. Discussing j the situation generally, the President pointed out that the local press in Mex- city feo could print, uncontradicted, paneteas statements as to the future in Be | tentto of the United States As evidence of the ability of the | Huerta Government to spread any tm- pression it pleased through the Mexican preas, the Prenident referred, incident- ally, to optimistic predictions during the last few days in Mexican newspapers, that recognition of the Huerta Govern- ment by the United States was forth- coming. ‘The Washington Government, it 1s knows, is irrevocably determined under mo ciroumstances to recognize Huerta. There Were no new developments to. jday tn the situation generally, acc ling to White House officials, but added interest. was developed in the Presi+ dent's forthcoming annual message, | which he will read to Congress, when [it became known that among the sub- Jects to be discussed will be included a@ statement giving the status of the | Mexican situation, The President indicated shat he would keep his message abreast of develop- ments in Mexico, so that his present. tion of events would be up to the day jot delivery, |FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS WITH | UNITED STATES. | Mr, Wilson expreased satisfaction to- |day over the attitude of foreign gov- ernments, and indicated it was wholly friendly and showed # desire to co- operate with the United States where- ever possible. Gen. Ballington Booth, head of the Volunteers of America, met his brother, Bramwell Booth of the Salvation Atmy at the Alpha Delta PhiselhbMyiee at No. 18 Weat Firet news of t Jout by Huilington Booth’s secretary at | the, Volunteers headquarters, No. Twenty-elghth street. He said that only relatives and intimate friende Of Lie two were present and only fami), rR were discussed t was denied that Fva Booth, coms mander of the Salvation Army here, was to leave the co to take up tie work In England. Col, W, H. Cox, ehlet editor of the Salvation Army publica- thone, issued the den HE BASIS of your satisfact resis in the piano itself, for the piano is not durable and able stay well in tune your whole invest ment is spoiled, no matter if the player action works well. When you ned one of the jyou not only get a player action that is right up to the minute in improvements but also a piano that has stood the test for 69 years and whose durability is beyond question, Prices $475 up, and purchasable \if desired on a $10 a month plan; old pianos exchanged and a special \free music roll exchange plan. tv . nt " Py yaa f As to the conference between Sir Wi iM | tet is f/ Hemocratic voter must vote for the man! Wilson as a wedding gift to the White House bride, Accompanying the gift is a book containing the signatures of the five hundred girls each of | am Tyrrell, private secretary-to Sir Ed-| Write for player booklet | “which was a letterhead of the| chosen by the Democratic machine or ward Grey, the British Foreign Secre- | music plan, \ Democratic Mtate Committee and heldesort his party. If the party bosses | Whom placed a stitch in nie petticoat. asked me for $1,000. 1 said I'd give 613, that I coukin't give any moi He aatd ‘we won't take any such sum from @ man holding a $40,000 contract.” But I finally got him to take the $1. COMPELLED TO BUY O} BARBER COMPANY. ‘The witness testified further that owing to the demand of the specifica- tions he was compelled to take his or- ders for asphalt from the Union Oil Company of California and give them to the Barber Asphalt Company. The specification of “natural solid asphalt” PROM was what made this imperative Schroeder said he fad obtained six centracts . in tl last four <yeare. These were road contracts and he had much trouble over them, an ho was often held up four or five weeks in the competitive bidding, Q. Did you know it was a crime to solicit campaign contributions from a corporation? A. No, I never knaw there was auch a law. I gave my $12 willing- we Arthur B. Chamber ¢ Forty-second street, Ne phalt broker, was the (bird wi ' Me. Whitman sought to witness that he was Asauciated a or neat de. ‘partments at Albany, But Chamberlain of Nq, 7 Enat York, an as- eH8. A che said hie relationship was purely one f friendshi; HINT JURY IN QUESTION AT PER. ABOUT PHONE TALK. Then the District-Attorney asked the witness if, on the 12th of Novem last, he caleld up the office of the Union Ol Company and talked with n there named George Barrett @ Dia you way to him, “I heve tals. Mr, Whitman then took Chamberlain to the matter of an alleged telephone conversation yesterday between him ‘and Flimore Condit at the latter's home ky in Caldwell, N. J. @. Did you say to Mr. Condit: “We understand that you are going to be called to testify against James K. Mo- Guire. We want to warn you to be very careful what you aay. You must not way that the $5,000 was to be given us a k campaign contribution te the De cratic party, because that was not said, ané@ we want to remind you that we have your typewritten. statement in j gard to this matter, whidlk you gave us last August. We are arranging things at Albany so that your produrys will be accepted, Now, you ght and we'll treat you right?” A. aff not say } that to Mr. Condit. 1 called him up and did have » talk with him, because I un- Geretood Mr. Condit mad "testifided he was going to testify Hefore this court. GAYS HE REPR' ITED THE ASPHALT INT, TS. Q. Whom did you m The Standard Oil Cor J States Asphalt Refining Conway Compeny—practleally averybody in the asphalt busineée, He had had conferences with representatives of nev- eral of these companies recently. @. Did you see Paul McLond at your hotel, the Manhattan, yesterday? A. Yes, yesterday—I sent for him to talk over the Albany aftuation, He is ana- fous to get back into the Highways De- Partment. MoLoud was present yester- ay when Chamberlain called up Condit. Me has no office, but lives in Albany, Raving come to New York yesterday ts aamagane nominate an unfit man the party voter cannot help himaelf, He can oppose the boss named candidate at the primary, but experience has shown that the pros- ent primary srteate protects the boss | and not the vo BAYS PRESENT PRIMARY sys-| TEM 18 USEL “Our present primary ayatem tn pur- | Ponely clumay, unwiekly and useless. Every voter knows that the candida chowen by the boss will be victorious at | the primary becaume the candidate of the party boss has the advantage of the party emblem, An Independent capdi- date running in the primary against ,t candidate of the party machine le @ Joke, and yet the primary in the only place where the voter can show hie tn- dependence of the nd hin respect for the good name of his pa ty “At present all tho nominees of the Btate or city convention are arranged tn © column under the party emblem. For Instance, a candidate for Governor, a candidate for Lleutenant-Governor, @ candidate for Comptroller, and so on, wn the line, ure all placed together, one under the other. 1 would separate them, I would place all the candidates ernor toxether, arrange them al- ally, and give them numbers, ax emblems. The voter could then select the man he wanted with. out hunting through a fourteen-foot ballot. ‘This group of Australian sya tem has been various places with remarkable m ponse to @ telegram, said he had made into the Highways Department becauge The witness forte to Ket MoLoud he considere dhim “the best man for the place, Charles Mowill of Buffalo, President of the contracting firm of Mosiit and Sum- mera, told the court he had @ road con- tract near Oswego in 1911, the amount the contract Being about $50,000, October, 1911, he revetved at his ter asking for gia at tendance at a conference in the Kirk Building, Me went to the conference, Later he contributed to $20 to the Dem- atic Campaign Committee, T thought it good business po ontribu he added It Buffalo office a | y to The check was payable to Norman EB. Mack, Isidore H. Falk of Buffalo, of Falk & Menzies, roud contractors, wae the next withess, or four years he has had contracts for State work aggre- gating $400,000. Willam I. Ketley, Democratic State Committeeman, wrote him a letter in 111 almilar to the letter went to other roud contractors, Subsequently he 4 talk with Mr. Fowler, who asked him for $600, Falk said he couldn't afford to give that much, Whereupon Fowler nd any than $00 eestor Falk only sent $160, after that Fowler went to see Again, this time as Deputy State Marshal, Q, Me came to find fault with and him Fire after that and esked tne to contribute toward sending the boys down to the Mational Convention at Baitt- more. X told him to forget it. and he did, eo far ag X was concerned, wei St an eae ot DEMAND SENT PHONE RATE FOR ALL THE BOROUGHS (Continued from Firat Ps velopment there, But the general intent was to give all the reat of New York City one rate not ¢ and abolishing the zone toll gates. In addition to his petition, Mr. Winkler Presented coplen of certain “notices to produce” which had been served pro- viously on the telephone company. These called for vital information con- | rning the operations of the company in the elty of New York, information which as been kept studiously con- cealed from the public so as to prevent being known how great is the extor- tion practised in metropolitan rates, Among the {tema of tnformation de- manded were the following: MERE ARE THINGS THE PUBLIC WANT TO .KNOw. Rates charged in other cities, of which thirty-six leading cities of the country were named, Receipts and expenditures of the New | ¢ York Telephone Company in the city of New York for each of the past seven years, Net income from operations in the city, Actual capital invested in the etty plant. Nucber of subscribers, s.vided into varlous classifications, iogether with the number of extension telephones and pri.ate branch exchang Analysis of expenditures #0 an to show bow the money taken from New Yorkers ts expended. Among the details demanded i this conn n Was an itemizing of the legal expenses, In wh: many. secret: payments Ly hidden by large corporation: There was also demand for the amount of so) paid in royalties, commixsions, &c., to the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, the parent pany the Bell n; and the Western Electric Company, which has a monopoly of fur- nishing equipment, FAIL TO PRODUCE THE DOCU. MENTS UPON DEMAND. In answer to these notices to pro- jeneral Counsel Swayze of the hone company @i®nished the fig. ures of @ number of subscribers, but < failed to produce the financial state> ments, He argued alternately that tt was not material to the case; that {t would be impossible to compile the fg. ures; that it woukd require a long time to get the information together; finally closing with the statement: “We do not refuse to produce, but we ay that we have not been able to get the infor- mation yet." Chairman Decker ruled that It seemed proper to have the figures, but that time should be given to get them to- ether. He balked, however, at the de- mand for legal expense information and made the following ruling: the total amount Of legal expense ie in the statement of operations to be furnished by the com- Dany. If it then appears unreasonable the Commission can take up the question of whether an itemized sccounting will be necessary. ‘Thus th dem from the pubito, MORE THAN 300,000 EXTENSION | PHONES IN NEW YORK. ‘The fixures of number of aubsoribers produced by the company showed that| while the company advertines 616,000 tel phones in New York City, the number ceeding five cents) legal expense account of | jompany will remain hid- | Of individual subscribers is 912,000, thus indicating that more than 300,000 are ex- tersiona from private branch exchanger There wa s much confusion occa- sioned by the interjection of co-related questions Into the proceeding Chatr- man Decker insisting that they had rela. tion to the main complaint, despite Mr, Winkler’s protest that these subjects should be left for later adsustment. The confusion elements interjected by the Chairman were the rv atively small number of subscribers tm out- lying regions who have a flat ite ens) titling them to unlimited number of messages within a emall local area, and also the rates for large subscribers! having private branch exchange instal- lations, ‘This served to delay proceed: | | Ings and may serve as a means of giv. |ing what the company wants moart,| namely, intri discussion and con-| sequent postponement of the main/| | tasue, | ‘These questions,” Mr Winkler, | addressing the chairman, “have no di-; rect hearing upon the prayer of my | Petition, 1 ask distinctly for a redu tion of measured rates to a basis not exceeding five cents and for j the elimination of toll charges between | \the boroughs of Manhattan, Bronx,| Brooklyn and certain parts of Queens. | |SAYS OTHER RATES WILL THEN) | ADJUST THEMSELVES. | | “These other rates will ail automatic. | ally adjust themselves to the new basis {f this commission will grant (he prayer) my petition. Let men it per-| fectly r and simple, “If you will issue an order giving to New York the same rates as the Bell | Company charges In Chicago, you will| not only be conferring a favor on the people of this city, but I venture to as- rt that it will prove beneficial in the | end to the telephone company itself, My | friends on thy other side are taking a misteffen view of thix question, If they ould recognize the development of the clty and the possibilities of their own Increased business under a revised and lowered schedule, 1 think they would] not wait for an order compelling them | to give what we ask, Chairman Decker thereupon made a somewhat significant statement, indicat- & that the telephone company was In & possibly complaigant attitude, et is have a full discussion of this se," he aid, “Now that the two aldex are here face to face, let us find out Juat what the demands are, or as nearly we can come to getting at their com- jon purpose, It may be that the New York Telephone Company might be able to do some figuring and see Its way clear to xrant the rates demanded, or something very near to It, 1 do not know as to that but let us see.” HEARING WILL BE CONTINUED OVER THIS AFTERNOON. ‘The hearing continued this afternoon. New York Js forced to pay the niga- eat telephone rates of any city in the ountry, despite the fact that its busl- ness is the largest, itn subseriberm the Most numerous, tts number of tele phone stations per square mile the greatest, Reversing the rule of all other enterprises, the New York Tele- phone Company makes business on a wholesale scale more costly than bual- hess on a retail scale. Chicago pays less than New York in every way, although conditions in the two cities are comparable in all impor- tent respects, New York, with ite vastly greater telephone development should be charged, under all rules of | telephone subscriber 5 cents extra to business, leas than Chicago, instead of more. The difference ts that the Weat-| ern city hax gone vigorously after ite telephone company and enforced a | vised scale of charges, New Yorkere [have permitted their telephone com- | Pany to charge all that the tramic will | bear, ‘The basio rate in Ohicago ip a5 per cont, lower than in New York. But this le not all the difference, 7 New Yorker who exceeds his contract| Howance {8 charged < cents for ea: tional message, The Chicago householder is charged only 4 cents und the busincss user cents for extra calls, The Chicago ditional message rate sc downward 3 cents for the first 1,200 additional messages, 2% cents for the| next 1,200 and 2 cente for ail in excess| of 3,600 messages. In residential ser- vice, the first 400 mei over th contract quota are 4 ccats each, next 1,200 8 cents and ao on down to a & cont basis, In New York all excess messages a1 straight 6 cents each until 3,000 m sages are reached, when wwe excess rate becomes 4 cents each, There is still a third difference. All the territory within the city limits of Chicago has one charge, There are no toll gates, no extras, no interborough barriers of extortion, In New York there aro barriers around every bor- ough with their tax of 6 conts extra. From City Hall Park, Manhattan, to Borough Hall, Brooklyn, 1s a toll charge of 6 cents, From Tompkinaviile, Stacen Island, across the Narrows to the Brooklyn shore, the samo distance, is 16 cents extra, It costa 3 cents to cross st River on @ ferry boat. “It costs a talk the #ame distance and the man who uses a public pay station 10 cents, There is no toll gate charge to talk @crons the Chicago River, In Chicago the maximum distance for ® 6 cent call ts twenty-five miles, In Now York the maximum distance for a 6 cent call is thirteen miles ana sor a 10 cent call twenty-two ‘muca, In Chicago you can talk further for cents than you can for 10 cents in New York, NEW YORK ENTITLED TO LOWER RATES FOR LONG DISTANCES, If New York had the same teiephone rates a» Chicago, not only would there be @ reduction to w 5 cent basis, but there would be no additional to!’ gate chargea for service in the following area: All the boroughs of Manhattan, Bronx, Brooklyn and that part of Queens from East River to and includ- ing Flushing and Jamaica, On the same bi as Chic toll gute barriers ‘vf New York would torn down, excepting Staten nd. and that part of Queens lying beyond Jamaica, On @ basin of telephone development, volume of business and | -oflts, if New York had Chicago's rates there would not be # single toll barrier In the whoiv city, including Richmond and Far Rockaway, and the highest charge for convereation anywhere within the Mmita would be 6 cents, Beduce the rates to s 5-cent basis. ‘Tear down the toll gates, Btop the milking of New York. ——.76.—-- SAILING TO-DAY. Wapasos, Bio Janeiro .. Jefferson, Norfolk zo, oll the Potedam, Rotterdam Pastores, Port Simon . Juan, San v rt WASHINGTON, Taggart, National Committeeman from Indiana, was a White House caller to d je shook hands with President and dixcum Appoint. Secretar: Refugees From Monterey, LAREDO, Tex. Nov. oo Iifty can 8 and about one hundred Mexican refugees arrived here to-day ou the t Monterey, Mex In six weeks. leo, Y.M.G.A. CLOCK TICKS $3,427,247 AFTERBIGHUSTLE early Half a Million Obtained To-Day—Most Fruitful in All the Campaign. The success of the Y. W.-Y. M. C. campatgn to collect $4,000,000 26 was pract when Ay on or ally assure to-day, at at the headquarters, at No, 25 Broad street, it was announced that the big hand of the clock climbed until tt regis- tered $3.427,247, This means that since Saturday the various committees have succeeded in soliciting $435,905—the largest day's work since the campaign began. Tt was announced at the same that $1000 of the amount recorded for to-day had been contingent on raising the mark to $3,400,000, and so the work- ers regarded themavives as particularly fortunate. Mr. George W. Perkins, who presided, stated that at 6 o'clock last night only $40,000 had been subseribed But between that hour and to-day at noon a number of nameless subscribers vefore Nov. luncheon time had “cv across’ with §230,000—-$100,000 to be pald conditionally as before stated. A numbr of other surprises made to: day's luncheon the lvellest and most Jubilant of all. F. A. Englverry told of calling up John 1, Rockefeller jr. on the telephone and informing him that his wife had given $° 000, Mr, Rockefeller refused to be outdone by his wife, and $25,000 was pledged forthwith. Phe sucscriptions to-day included $5,(00 from the Ward Bread Company, $2,000 from James A, Hearn Company and $5,- 000 from. e Peters, thirty years lived at No. 465 Kast One Hundred and ‘Thirty-elghth street, a helper on Wells Fargo Express wagon, was Joined off his seat this afternoon in front of run over The horses ran against a pillar No, 114 East Sixteenti street, and instantly killed, away and brought up of the 4 hird avenue elevated. Even rich don’t ignore the half that double strength saves. ose CEYLON TEA eral White Rose Coffee, 3 Pound Tins, PS ED HELP WANTED—MAL TRIN” WORKER — Kaper stead, ith id, who a tary, and President Wilson last night, it was stated at the White House that th meeting was for “mutual information. Reor-Admiral Fletcher, in command ot| jthe American battleships in Mexican waters, started for Tuxpam to- board the Louisiana, Secretary Daniels directed this move by wire, fearing trouble at the site of the large inter- ests. Daniels to-day reiterated the as- surances that no marines would bi landed, MEXICO CITY, Nov. %.—The new Mexican Congress was scheduled to meet again inte this afternoon and it Was expected that the Chamber of utics would take up the election of last month. They could either declare the election void because a constitu. tional majority of votes was not cast, in which event Gen, Huerta would hold on as ad interim President, or they could deciare the election binding, in Which case they would deciare Huerta and Gen. Blanquet elected, Mexicans in large numbers, mostly women, today appealed to Nelson O'Shaughnessy, Charge d'Affaires at the merican Embassy, te save them from jen, Huerta's “press gangs” conscript- ing them for army service, One aged woman with her two daugh- ters were seized for commissary duty and asked O'Shaughnessy to help them. Huerta's officers. wre —conscripting women and men generally for army commissary department and as nurses | and cooks, nessy’s answer to the applicants, All the other embassies and legatio recetved similar appeals, and the same reply was given, a eee eee THE GENERALS BOOTH BROTHERS ONCE MORE For the first time in years the two Booth brothers, leaders of rival organtzations—the Salvation Army and the Volunteers of America— shook hands with each other to-day, almost twenty Special for Mondoy MOREE oy WALNUT joleanee Can he ate ote pencil, abu Bas oF Tin BOX Suggestion fur Monday HIGH-GRADE BON BO} of creamy Bon Bons, and ach perneie, in piensing di- 25e | (ren, ay Hireet. 28d | sono Box mu rans an dagk eae aT. ot City, Mail Pe duty, forcing the women to work in the | | “I cannot help you,” was O'Shaugh- | PEASE PIANO CO., leas — nr. Bovey 3° Y | 34 Flatbush Ave. 10 {rea St. A full line of Victor and Columbia Talking Machines. FE feBoh dé Somb If You Need Glasses At All You Need the Best! - —It doesn’t mean they must be costly, but they must be accurately fitted to your eyes—and emphatically never the “bargain” kind. Eyes Examined Without Charge by Registered Eye Physicians. Perfect Fitting Glasses, $2.50 to $12. | 184 Broadway at John St, ,,Vormerty 223 Sixth Ave., 15th St. | 101 Naseae, Aan St. 350 Siath Ave., 22d St. | 17 West 42d—N. ¥. £98 Fulton St. Cor. Beng St, Broskira { LosrT, FOUND AND REWARDS. | LOT —Camee jan, Monde ryedieay and Plas ia a A Brooklyn, LosT—Sunday, Nov. 2, whit | “terrier; answers to the bame 0 es reward Mt retuned be LV, i ieee liber 6 fully Invit Thanksgiving Novelties in Profusion and Abundance. Look for Descriptions and Prices in Our Big Tuesday Ad. As this paper is going to press, the shipping room of our big Candy Factory ls a ocene of unusual activity, as case alter case of clever Thanksgiving Novelties and Candies being hustled onte the motor trucks and transported to our 10 Big Stores in New York and Brooklyn. Have your eye ready fer many agreeable ourprises! Our big anneuncement to-morrow tells the whele story. Aioa “a Vv ae Sivect_and Rrookiyn fi eres oem Nalurday evenines Unitl 17 eeles Sow Y |