THE NEW YORK TIMES. SUNDAY. DECEMBER 2. 1906. 5 ONE JAIL-BREAKER OUT OF TEN CAUGHT Sheriff Finds No One Mean Enough to Escape in the Night.
INVESTIGATION 1 UNLIKELY Prisoner Awaiting Sentence Who Prevented Exit of 46 Men Gets 30 Days Instead of Five Years. Sandy' Templeton, one of the ten prisoners who sawed their way out of the Queens County Jail Friday morning, was arrested yesterday in Paterson, N. at the Erie Railroad station. He was IntoxIcated. Sheriff Meyerrose of Queens said yesterday he had heard that four of the escaped prisoners had been arrested in Manhattan.
He didn't know all of their names, but be said that one of the men found was Sandy" Templeton. He had not heard about the Paterson arrest. Templeton is supposed to have been implicated in the robbing of the Erie Railroad of $400 worth of copper wire and brass journals several months ago at Hawthorne, N. J. John Langenburg, a brother-in-law, is in the Jail at Paterson awaiting trial for the robbery, Two years ago Templeton completed a ten-year sentence for robbing a Post Office in Morris County, N.
J. He was soon to have been witness at his brother-in-law's trial. Hardly a breath of air escaped from the old jail yesterday. Nothing but mystery and gloom got outside, so tightly were the doors closed. Sheriff Meyerrose was early at the jail.
Roll was called. It was found that no prisoner. had been mean enough to escape during the night. Then sixteen were taken over the County Court to be sentenced. They were brought back without a single Jo88.
Asked yesterday as to what he thought of the theory that woman with a baby had visited Templeton on Thanksgiving Day and that saws were hidden in the baby's clothes, Sheriff Meyerrose went into a passion of anger. Lies--all lies," thundered. There was no baby incident. Everybody is lying." the Sheriff goes out of office at the end of this year, the jail delivery will probably escape an -investigation by the Queens County Grand Jury," said District Attorney Ira G. Darrin yesterday.
The next Grand Jury does not convene until January, Mr. Darrin pointed out that the State Prison Commission not long ago recommended that more keepers be kept on guard at the jail and that stone wall replace old wooden fence around it. One of the prisoners taken to the County Court yesterday to be sentenced was Thomas Roulette, who some time, ago pleaded guilty to burglary in the second degree and grand larceny in the second degree, second offense. When brought before Judge District Attorney Darrin sald that it was primarily due to Roulette that forty-six other prisoners hadn't followed the ten out of the jail Friday morning. It was related that Roulette, a big young man of 28,: had stood in front of the eager forty-six and had scared them back, It was expected that the young man's sentence would be between five and eight years in Sing Sing.
Judge Humphrey said that he could not discharge Roulette because he had pleaded guilty to a second offense, but he would make the sentence as light as he could -thirty days in the Queens County Jail Roulette said he was pleasantly surprised. SAY THEY SANK 'A SHIP. Yokohama Men Charged with Wrecking Her to Obtain $60,000 Insurance. the ship. BROTHERS' DUEL MORTAL.
One Stabbed the Other to the Heart After a Quarrel. VICTORIA, B. Dec. of the been received Yokohama. A.
barratry of the Agenor of has rohip Lewis, Charles A. Hill, and Howard were on trial there on a charge of forging documents and sinking the ship. It is said that Lewis, chief clerk of Sale Fraser of Yokohama, arranged a charter for the Agenor to carry wheat from Yokohama to Kobe. The defendants, It 18 asserted, obtained more than $60,000 insurance with Lloyds, in London, made -false bills of lading for a full cargo of wheat, although only a small amount war shipped, and caused the vessel to strike a rock off Yuktura Tokushima prefecture. It is asserted that the vessel suffered small damage, and that holes were bored in ithe huil to accomplish the sinking of Special to The New York Times.
MILLVILLE. N. Dec. a duel with knives Antonio Dorner was. stabbed to death last night by his brother Leo.
at Burleigh, Cape May County. The murderer was caught after a chase at Dennisville last night. The brothers were members of a section gang on the West Jersey and Seashore Railroad. They had been drinking, and a dispute arose. Both drew stilettos, and in the hand-to-hand struggle which ensued Leo's blade penetrated his brother's heart.
The murderer escaped to the woods, but while at Dennisville for train to take him to Philadelphia, policemen from Cape May caught him. Crescent Athletic Club In New Home. The Crescent Athletic Club of Brooklyn moved into its handsome new town house, at Clinton and Pierrepont Streets, yesterday. The building, which is half block from the old clubhouse, in Clinton Street, Is said to be the peer of any athletic club house in world. The structure was opened Informally at noon, and during the day was filled with members and visiting clubmen.
THE McHUGH IDEA OF SIMPLE HANDMADE THINGS GOOD TO GIVE AT HOLIDAY TIME. (Not to be had Elsewhere) For $1.00 Cushions in Liberty Chintz Pierrot Poster Pictures. For $2.00 Ragstyle-Colonial Rugs. Willow Chairs, cushioned For $5.00 McHugh Mission Footstools Quaint Quotation Boards. For $7.50 Boston Library Chairs.
Tuckaway Tea Tables. For $15.00 Hallstedde Reading Chairs with comfortable Cushions. For $20.00 Barnstable Wing Chairs. Pickwick Trefoil Rockers. and an interesting Variety of Writing Tables, Desks, Bookshelves, Cupboards, Screens, in the agreeable and homelike McHUGH STYLE.
E7 Leisurely Inspection Cordially Invited, Early Morning Visits Advised. JOSEPH P. McHUGH CO. 9 West 42d At the Op. New Library -Popular the Shop." (Trademark, Regd.) FAVORS TO FIGHTERS.
Mr. Harvey Observes Railroad Discrimination in Fisticuffs. Mr. Harvey, THE commuter, and Mr. Bolting, freight conductor off duty, placidly dozing the leagues away on the Owl a few nights ago, awoke suddenly to see two gigantic coal handlers quietly fighting.
That is, the men neither swore nor shouted. The thud of their hamlike was broken only by grunts and panting as the blows were delivered and received. The trainmen looked on, apparently lukewarm about interfering, excepting the short, broad-shouldered train conductor. hopped rapidly around the fighters, and Mr. Harvey noticed that he held his ticket punch inverted, so that the long, serrated arm extended across his clenched fingers.
The boys don't act if they wanted any of that." said Mr. Bolting. wouldn't if I was them. Look! Dan's got his punch turned. Makes bully brass knuckle.
That's what it's for. Say, he'd break your jaw with that and never break the skin. Just you watch little Danny." One of the combatants fell senseless. The conductor slipped the punch into his side pocket and led his men in a rush upon the other. Mr.
Bolting held. the doors while they ran him back to the tall lamps and pitched him off into the darkness. When they returned the other was sitting up, looking about inquiringly. He went into the ditch in like manner save that somebody frisked a coupling pin out of his hip pocket on the way. He landed about 300 yards from his adversary as the train moved slowly along.
There -WAS a big dent in water cooler and dark stains on the floor. The train resumed her speed. Oh, mommer, but wasn't it said Mr. Bolting. 46 Both them big fellers know how, Then he and Mr.
Harvey pulled down the peaks of their caps and slept again. The incident was closed. Now it happened, that a day or two later Mr. Harvey, riding out on the Bankers' Express and discussing home town school board politics with Mr. Rodeway, Assistant Division Superintendent, was disturbed by a quarrel between a big blonde man in the window seat ahead and a small, swarthy one beside him.
The strangers sprang to their feet. Mr. Rodeway leaned over and quickly, drew down the window blind behind blonde man. The blonde man frantically beat the air with his fists while the other hit him first in the diaphragm, then on the nose and right eye, before the muscle-bound baggage master, though smiling and ready, hurled him into a seat across the alsle and holding a heavy finger over him, admonished him to be good But the big man had backed away with such force that he had smashed the blind and had the tried pane behind it that Mr. Rodeway to save, The hubbub quickly subsided.
Somebody ought to pay for that said the disgusted Mr. Harvey, while the blonde man snuffed ice water up, his nostrils. It will be paid for," snarled Mr. RodeDon't you worry about that, Mr. Harvey.
It will be paid for. The incident is not Then he passed a hastily penciled memorandum -to a trainman, the engine gave funny little yelps as she shot through the next telegraph station, and at the first -stop an elderly constable ran into he car before the wheels had ceased to turn. But the little dark man dashed through the front vestibule and along the outside of the train until at the locomotive the fireman took a flying leap from the cab and collared him. As the train moved out the passengers saw the constable leading the little dark man up Strat to the lockup, half the village escorting. Mr.
Harvey met Mr. Rodeway down the line yesterday for the first time after the fracas. How did that little trouble over on the Bankers' last week turn out?" he asked. The Superintendent looked sheepish. suppose I should have pressed the case after the way said he.
but some of his friends from the city came to see me at office and said he was a very fine young man when he was empty and that he was seldom the reverse. They were good people, too, and he seemed to be all they said when talked with him. He said he was very sorry, SO I promised to speak to the 'Squire for him. He's the kindest Judge in all the State, and he said he'd hold the case over until the last and see just what could be And what was done?" asked Mr. Harvey.
Well, I believe, after business he called the young man up and gave him a long, fatherly talk and then told him that if would pay over $2.80, the cost of the window, and $10 for the cost of arrest and prosecution, why he would let him off with ten days in the County But wasn't it Ideal Thanksgiving weath- What's the matter, Mr. Harvey? Are you Ill, Sir?" Oh, no, just a little dizzy. The swiftness of the train, you know. I'm all right, now, thank And in silence they watched the rainbow arc flicker through the fountains of spray from the tender scoop as the flier shot over the track tank. TOO EAGER, SHOOTS HIMSELF.
Duck Hunter Meets with a Fatal Accident While Out In His Boat. Special to The New York EASTPORT, L. Dec. his too great eagerness to shoot a wild duck on Moriches 'Island, near here, to-day, Johr. Galhooly, the foreman of the East Moriches Sisters' Home, fatally shot himself, While trying to pick up his gun, which lay in the bottom of his boat, he drew the weapon toward his breast, causing the hammer to catch and discharge the cartridge.
The charge passed through his body and resulted in his death hours later. Dr. Melville Skidmore attended Gilhooly, the who had been married only six months. FOOD. CHRISTMAS DINNER How Dyspeptic School Ma'am Prepared and Ate One.
A Christmas dinner means good cheer to all but the person who can't get It or can't eat it after it's got. young lady school teacher had dyspepsia so bad that her stomach was of little more use to her than a worn out shoe! Her Christmas dinner story is good: Teaching in the Rural Districts for 10 years compelled me to board in homes where I vas served with poorly cooked food and cold lunches. As result it seemed my stomach was completely worn out. I could only retain the most delicate food and that had to be eaten slowly and In a reclining position. Vomiting in the night was a frequent occurrence, and medicine had no effect as it would always be ejected.
Severe -heart-spells and female trouble made their appearance. Ten days before Christmas, I said, think I'm doing my last day's My landlord said he would get a box of Grape-Nuts. I replied, if it is half as as we read, it may do me a little This precious food was brought home. I ate and retained it. It was strengthening from the very first.
On Christmas day -I prepared and ate roasted chicken, mashed potatoes. sauerkraut, and cranberry pie. am not exaggerating my Improvement one iota. Grape-Nuts must have the credit, for I hadn't taken a drop of medicine. I can now eat just what I wish, have firm muscles, but always have Grape-Nuts on the table I should call it medicine and food put up in the same box.
My heart is rapidly getting well. know of one case besides myself, that of a three-year-old child, of almost a blue complexion and flabby muscles. By the use of Grape-Nuts he changed to rosy-cheeked boy, full of vitality. Grape-Nuts cannot be praised too Nama given by Postum Battie Creek, Mich. Read the famous little book, The Road to Wellville, in pkgs.
There's a TURBINE STEAMER YALE LAUNCHED "AT CHESTER New Metropolitan Liner to be the Fastest in Coastwise Trade. TO BOSTON IN 15 HOURS C. W. Morse's Enterprise Contemplates Trip by Outside Route Over Night. CHESTER, Dec.
Yale, the second turbine steamship to be built in this country, was launched at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon at Roach's shipyard. The steamer was built for the Metropolitan Steamship. Company, and will ply between New York and Boston on the outside route. Among those present at the launching were Charles W. Morse, the head of the steamship company, and other officers of the concern.
Miss Laura B. Hadley, daughter of the President of Yale University, named the ship. The Harvard, a sister ship to the Yale, is on the stocks at the shipyard, and will be launched soon. The first trip of the Yale next June will mark the entrance of the interests controlled by Charles W. Morse into the New York-Boston passenger trade.
The Yale and her sister ship, the Harvard, will be the fastest and most luxurious vessels in the American coasting trade. It is expected that they will make the trip from New York to Boston' by the outside route in fifteen hours. It was the success of the turbine steamer Governor Cobb, now plying between Boston and St. Johns, N. that led the Metropolitan Company to decide upon the turbine engine as the best motive power for the Yale and the Harvard.
The great speed that these vessels are expected to develop means that a passenger leaving New York on either of them at 5 o'clock in the afternoon will be landed in Boston at 8 o'clock the next morning. To do this an average hourly speed of twenty-three knots must be maintained. The Yale and Harvard are of the steel double-hull type, the hulls being divided into many compartments by water-tight bulkheads and double bottoms. As the passengers board the vessels they will enter a richly appointed social hall on the quarterdeck. On this deck will also be the Purser's office and the dining saloon.
From the quarter deck a staircase will lead to the grand saloon on the deck above, and a third deck will be the gallery saloon. The staterooms on these decks will comfortably accommodate 275 passengers. The smoking and writing rooms and the will be on the hurricane deck. The decorations of the Yale will be in blue, and those of the Harvard in crimson, the colors of the universities whose names they bear. The vessels are in a class by themselves in that they have more private parlors and bathrooms than have any of the other vessels in the coastwise trade.
The general dimensions of the vessels are: Length over all, 407 feet: breadth over guards, 63 feet; draught, loaded, 16 feet; accommodations for passengers, 800; express freight capacity, 600 tons, and motive power, 10,000 horse power. The Yale will, be towed to Hoboken where the W. A. Fletcher Company will install the Parsons turbines. HELD UP BY TWO BOYS.
Greenwich Man. Accuses Lads Who Ran Away from. Yonkers. Special to The New York Times. GREENWICH, Dec.
Flynn and Arthur Roberts, both 18 years old, who left their homes in Yonkers last week when they were suspected of robbing a hardware store of pocket knives and razors, are in jail here on a charge of highway robbery. The boys, it is said, had been supporting themselves selling $1 knives for 15 cents and $4 razors for $1, but their supply was exhausted and their money spent, so they repaired to a lonely spot on Locust Street and stopped Oliver Lockhart. Flynn, so Lockhart says, pointed a revolver at him and ordered "Hands up," and Roberts started to search his pockets. Just then Mr. and Mrs.
Manley Ritch ap: proached. The highwaymen pulled Lockhart's hands down and began apologizing for their deed, giving a flimsy excuse. Then they ran. Lockhart told Chief of Police Ritch about it and the two boys, when taken to court, told Judge Burnes that they were the highwaymen, but didn't mean anything wrong. They were bound over to the Superior Court for trial, Roberts is said to have been in the New York Reformatory in 1901 for burglary.
PUPILS RAID LARDER. Eat a Convention Dinner Beforehand and 1,500 Teachers Go Hungry. 1,500 school teachers attending the Pittsburg Teachers' Institute went hungry yesterday as a result of a raid on their banquet room by school children who were to sing at the teachers' convention. When the children discovered the edibles the teachers were unable to control them and they ate cakes and dainties, sipped the cream, and devoured all the other food in sight. The French Shop Just one off those charming curio shops which delight the American in Paris.
Those seeking UNIQUE and ARTISTIC gifts will find them here. SEVRES CHINA. ENAMELS. HIGH ART JEWELRY. PHOTO FRAMES.
BRIC-A-BRAC. CARVED RAINBOW CRYSTAL A genuinely French Shop with genuine French Wares. 1237 Broadway, near 31st St. Every Train Two-Hour Train From 1 a.m. to 6 p.m.
TO PHILADELPHIA New Jersey Central Train Every Hour on the Hour Leave W. 234 St. 10 minutes before the hour Stations LIBERTY BD ST. EXCELLENT ST. DINING SERVICE AID FOR POOR PUPILS.
Mrs. Simkhovitch Says There Should Be State Supervision Over Them. BOSTON, Dec. regulation by the State of the food, dress, and housing of school children was a suggestion made by Mrs. Mary Simkhovitch of Greenwich House, New York, in an address at the Social Education Congress day.
The poverty and want existent in 80 many homes is accountable for the unfortunate physical weakness of the child," she said. "The school doctor, nurse, and clinic proofs that the question is being met to a degree, but when it comes to the source of the physical illsthe conditions of home life- then the cry goes up, 'Hands Some plan should be devised by which the existent poverty that affects the physical condition of the school child should be recognized and met. A supplementary official should be appointed, whenever the condition of the child seems to indicate the 1 need, to go to the home and become acquainted with the situation. The State must insist upon the proper care of the body, proper food and dress, and proper housing of its scHool children." While discussing industrial education Prof. Charles R.
Richards' of Columbia University suggested the extension of the shop school in large industrial establishments, and provision by the State or municipality of preparatory trade schools for boys and girls between fourteen and sixteen years of age. M. W. Alexander, engineer of the General Electric Company, emphasized the need of industrial education from the manufacturer's viewpoint. John Golden, President of the United Textile Workers of America, said the labor unions were suspicious of the industrial education movement, but they will go hand and hand with employers in any effort for the betterment of trade conditions, JOHN GILPIN UP TO DATE.
His Adventure Repeated by a Bronx Doctor a Motor Cycle. in pieces, ACTORS AND OFFICERS SHOT. One Dead and Two Dying In Clash Over Show Receipts. Dr. Joseph A.
Mulholland of 2,580 Marion Avenue, a young physician in the Bronx, has. foresworn automobiles and other motor machines. His experience with them extended over a period of only three days, but it was enough. His ultimate knowledge of gasoline buzz carts began on Wednesday. The auto he bought was a big, able-bodied one, warranted kind and sound.
On Wednesday he started in it to make some professional calls. Before he had gone far the car took fire, and in a little while it was reduced to scrap iron. But the calls had to be made, so he went back to the garage, reported his loss, and took out another machine. This one struck a fair road gait and traveled a ralle or 80 without mishap. Then something went wrong.
The doctor worked over it, but it wouldn't go. Patients were waiting, and he gave it up in despair. On Saturday he had another hurry call. This time the doctor chartered a motor cycle. He started along the Southern Boulevard, and he traveled fast.
By and by he wanted to but the machine wouldn't. Men and women stopped to look and children pointed at him. Dr. Mulholland fairly flew toward West Farms. By heck!" he muttered, I'll wear it out.
It can't hold more than a barrel of gasoline, and I'll just sit here until that's. used But the supply seemingly was inexhaustible. Finding that he was likely to keep on going forever the doctor at last headed for 8 stone wall. There was a crash and the doctor picked himself up. He had some sprains and bruises, but he was happy when he found the motor cycle QUINCY, Dec.
a quarrel today over the receipts for a theatrical performance at Lagrange, Constable Hosea Duvall was shot and killed and Constable James E. Rohon and Orion K. Stuart, an actor, were mortally wounded, while Roy Millard, an actor, was shot through the body and the arm. Rohon and Duvall were levying on trunks claimed by Gilbert Donaldson, owner of the show. Stuart and Millard are alleged to have begun the shooting.
Le Boutillier Brothers Invite attention to large and carefully selected assortments of articles suitable for HOLIDAY PRESENTS Fine Fars Laces Leather Goods Silk Petticoats Rags Umbrellas Silk Waists Sterling Silver Articles Cut Glass Handkerchiefs Hosiery and Underwear Stationery Gloves Dress. Patterns and Dolls Teddy Bears Neckwear Aprons Fancy Goods Women's House Robes Men's Furnishings Men's Bath Robes all NEW GOODS at VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES. Le Boutillier Brothers West Twenty-third Street. 6th Avenue 22nd Sts. Two Blocks on ONeill-Adams 20th, 21st Special for Monday in the O'Neill Building O'NEILL BUILDING -3d Floor Remarkable Showing of Furs and Fur Garments A thoroughly comprehensive stock of Furs and Fur Garments, carefully made of selected skins and guaranteed exactly as represented in every particular.
Scarf and Muffs Women's BroadFor Women, Misses cloth Coats and Children. Lined with Fur. Natural Dark Squirrel, Scarfs, Muffs, BROADCLOTH COATS $9.75. lined with squirrel, collars Natural Dark Squirrel, of fur: 50 inches long; exScarfs, Muffs, in every Jar value $40.00: sale price $25.00 Caracul, Scarfs, Muffs, $11.75. BROADCLOTH COATS, Mink, Scarfs, 50 inches long: lined with Muffs, $22.50.
squirrel; regular value Mink, Scarfs, sale price, $35.00 Muffs, $35.00. BROADCLOTH COATS, Persian Lamb, Scarfs. lined with selected water Muffs, $15.00. mink or. squirrel; regular Black Lynx (Leipsic Dye), price sale price, Muffs, $49.00 Scarfs, $15.00.
CARACUL COATS as low Sabled Fox, Scarfs, $45.00 Muffs, $11.75. RUSSIAN PONY COATS aS Ermine, Scarfs, low as. $50.00 Muffs, $35.00. And Scarfs and Muffs in PERSIAN PAW COATS aS the better grades' of all of low $65.00 the above SABLED AND NATURAL At Equally Moderate SQUIRREL COATS as low Prices. $65.00 Sale of Evening Coats for Women All are made of Broadcloth, lined with Satin or Silk, embroidered or trimmed with silk braids and velvet.
They come in white, champagne, light blue, gray, black, brown and tan. They have been marked for this sale $15.00, $19.75, $25.00, $35.00 and $50.00 O'NEILL BUILDING--ad Floor O'Neill Building--ad Floor TRIMMED MILLINERY Women's Stockings On Monday We Will Hold a Special Sale of for Holiday Gifts Embroidered bright Silk Black TRIMMED HATS pair ings- in -for a holiday gifts (boxed -one At Greatly Reduced Prices, as box, )per $3.50 to $4.00 $6.75 ings Women's -Embroidered pure, bright blue, Black Silk white Stock- and Hats for Street Dress Hats $10.00 to $15.00 pink. stocking; A special Monday $2.00 $1.65 O' NEILL BUILDING-rst Floor O'NEILL, BUILDING-18t Floor Extraordinary Price Reductions Attractive Showing of In Semi-Made Robes. Plain and Fancy Silks. Suitable for separate waists and whole dresses, and particu600 Lace and Spangled Robes- Consisting of Real Irish, larly appropriate for Holiday gifts, all greatly reduced from Real Princess, Paris Novelty Lace and Spangled Robes, Black former prices.
Spangled Embroidered and Hand-Run Chantilly Lace Robes Special Offerings for Monday, Decembe 3. Chiffon Robes, Pompadour effect; rich REAL IRISH LACE ROBES- -Value $175.00, $98.00 $1.00 Silk Satin Liberty, 59c. BRUSSELS APPLIQUE ROBES--Value 3,000 yards. 24.inch wide, superior quality, all worth pure silk special at $45,00 satin Liberty- yard; -messaline finish--a blue, white, quality to-day BLACK HAND RUN ROBES Value $25.00 and $1.00 black. per Special pink, for light Monday ivory 59c special at $1.25 Dress Taffeta, 89c.
100 Hand-made Lace Opera 2,200 yards one-yard wide black Dress Taffeta- Superior Coats and Jackets: quality and high lustre, both chiffon and skirt finish. Taffeta you can absolutely rely on- cannot munufacBLACK LACE COATS 0010 tured the price offered; value 81.25. special $15.00 to $42.00 Special Monday 89c WHITE AND CREAM LACE COATS- 59c. Taffeta Silk, 39c. Value $25.00 to special $13.50 to $125.00 Fine quality Taffeta Silk- -Warranted all at popular street and evening shades; also white and pure silk; the most black 100 LACE NET ROBES -Evening shades- Value $1.75 value good, 59c strong, per yard.
reliable Special quality Monday and bright lustre: 39c special 100 WHITE BRUSSELS NET ROBES- -Value special at $4.98 200 BLACK SILK CHANTILLY LACE ROBES- O'NEILL, BUILDING -Ist Floor Value $22.50 to special $10.00. $12.50 $18.50 Advance Sale of O'NEILL -3d Floor Holiday Umbrellas. Presenting an unusual opportunity to purchase handsome Winter Sale of House Gowns, Umbrellas for holiday gifts at quite a reduction from regular prices. Wrappers, Sacques and Robes 600 extra quality piece-dye, frames tape edge an taffeta extensive Umbrellas, all of AT VERY both novelty and high class handles, long sterling silver and SPECIAL PRICES FOR MONDAY. made upon 8-rib paragon variety gold: also pearl, ivory, figwood, English pimento, Tokio, OF DAISY FLANNEL, good colorings, value Malacca, sterling silver and gold trimmed, Imported gun at 69c metal, The handles on most of these umbrellas are OF WOOL EIDERDOWN- -in red, blue and worth more than price we are asking for the entire special gray; RIPPLE EIDERDOWN- finished with crochet 26-inch women; 28-inch for men.
value morrow umbrella. 69c OF edge, silk loops and frogs, value our 89c Values from $4.00 to sale price. $2.75 OF GERMAN FLANNEL fitted back, bishop seam; 98c value sale OF GERMAN FLANNEL- -beautiful quality; special O' NEILL, BUILDING-4th Floor price $1.75 JAPANESE QUILTED $4.95 ACCORDION PLEATED SILK $5.75. Extraordinary Offering of Lounging Robes. OF Long OUTING FLANNEL, Kimonos.
made 9x12 RUGS $2.98 value extra full, with self bands; At About the Cost of Production OF RIPPLE $3.98 OF FLANNEL, Regular. Special. EIDER- morrow 98c GERMAN, kimono style; two models; Brussels Rugs- size 9x12 $25.00 $18.50 $4.98 $1.95 fitted or each, loose; at. value $1.50 Axminster Rugs- -size 9x12 $24.50 $19.50 weight, sailor collar, ROBES, light OF GERMAN FLANNEL, Royal Wilton Velvet Rugs. size 9x12 $24.50 $19.50 value $2.98 each at.
$2,25 wide bands quality, of satin, trim. Rugs. heavy shirred yoke, Wrappers. ming on sleeve and down Tabriz, Kirmanshah and Sarak Rugs; average size 4x6. front, colors in Oriental figures: Regular $60.00 to $85.00 each; WRAPPERS of cashmere, light navy and lined throughout, in several pink; value $1.98 Special $50.00 to $65.00 models, at $5-50, special offer at.
Guendjes, Carabagh and Daghestan Rugs, 3 to 33 ft. wide. $5.95 $6.95 silk; value KIMONOS $6.50 each; figured 4 to 6 feet long. offer an Regular $12.50 to $19.50 each; WRAPPERS flannel exceptional in gray and black, at $5.95 at $4.95 Special $8.00 to $13.75. O'NEILL BUILDING-1st Floor Extraordinary Display of Black and Colored Broadcloths and Winter Dress Fabrics.
Never before have we exhibited such a broad assortment of all that is desirable and seasonable in reliable dress materials. Those who prefer purchasing Christmas gifts now will find enormous varieties from which to select, and magnificent values at the various prices quoted. The Following at less than cost to Make: Imported Colored Broadcloths, $1.85. yards 52-inch Venetian cloth in reds, ALL AT 1,800 Broadcloths, yards light high grade weight, satin Imported finish; colored im. 6,700 wines, yards high grade fancy Cloakings.
69c ported to retail at $2.25 browns, blues and greens. A per yard. 5,400 yards, high Herringbone Tweeds. nificent range of colors, including light blue, 3,300 yards fancy Mannish Worsted Suitings. YARD.
baby smoke, blue, Pittsburg lavender, light cornflower gray, blue, London $1.85 Broadcloths. berry, Nile green, gray, hunter green, red, burgundy, values at $2.00. cadet, medium and navy blues, tan, cream, Important Sale of Black white and black. Special at 2,500 yards- very high grade imported Black to Broadcloths (shrunk and yard. sponged); Special while imported they $2.00 $1.00 and $1.25 Black Dress Materials.
69c. last, retail at, at per $3.25 yard per A Chance to Select Holiday Gifts. $2.00 Chiffon Black Broadcloth at silk Comprising finished fine, black crisp Batiste, imported high-grade Black imported Voile, yards fine Chiffon a Black $1.29. Broadcloth- English Panamas, in Sicilians, plain and Cheviot, fancy Cloth weaves, Suitings $1.00 and and 69c 2,300 made to retail at $2.00 per yard. Special a $1.29 $1.25 values,.
