New-York tribune. [volume], May 17, 1906, Page 4, Image 4

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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4
CONCESSIONS BY CZAR.
A C( IMPROVISE SOUGHT.
Grant <f Partial Amnesty and New
Cabinet Predicted.
at Petersburg. May 16.— 1n spite of the fear
that the address of the lower house of parlia
ment In reply to the speech from the throne
would precipitate an Immediate conflict. The
Associated Press Is In a position to state that
Emperor Nicholas Is determined to avoid a
breach If possible. Not only mill partial am
nesty be granted, but the Emperor to ready to
replace the Goremykin Ministry with a cabinet
chosen from the conservative members of the
irajority In the lower house. In the hope of ef
fecting a compromise. He Is not willing, how
ever, to permit th* majority to select the Pre
mier, but after such a concession Is made It Is
difficult to understand how the Emperor can
halt half way and refuse a full constitutional
monarchy involving government by parliament
ary majorities. Parliament already has won a
great victory.
Parliament reassembled at 11 o'clock this
morning. Premier Goremykin and the entire
Cabinet were seated on the Ministerial benches.
The excited frame of mind of the members was
shown by the long list of speakers submitted
before President Mouromtseff had called the
bouse to order. From the outset to-day words
IB favor of moderation were few. Bemlnoff, a
■octal revolutionist from Saratoff. was the first
Binssjsr. He said that the reply to the speech
from tho throne was too weak. Parliament, he
added, was evidently content, with less than the
people. Amid cries of "Bemlla I Ivolia!" ("Land
end Freedom") Seminoff announced that the
people who had sent him to parliament did not
want land without liberty. The peasants were
ao revolutionary that only a spark was re
qulrad to kindle a conflagration, and anarchy
•ad destruction wore certain If the demands of
the- peasants were not satisfied immediately.
Zdbßoluy, of Podolsk Province, a lawyer
elected by tho peasants, spoke passionately In
favor of the abolition of the death penalty, say
ing that the dally carnival of horror must
cease. Bcbepkln. of Odessa, addressing the Con
aei fatties, said that If they regarded every as
sociation as Illegal and every meeting as a riot,
and favored building new prisons and colonising
Siberia* the sympathisers with the political pris
oners must work out their own reply. "Who
can banave." he added, "that It Is Illegal to
strike against a government which for genera
tions baa struck against every duty It owed tho
paople?"
Professor Kusmin-Karavleff, formerly of the
Academy of Military Law, who to one of the
Tver delegation, also advocated the abolition of
the death penalty, saying that the bloody ven
geance of the government, which had resulted
in six hundred executions since December, must
cease. The speaker said that he did not at
tempt to defend political murders, though the
repressions against which they were directed
constituted a palliation.
The House after the recess finished general
discussion of the address and took up the sep
arate planks of the document, adopting the first
four before adjournment.
These cover the questions of universal suffrage,
reform of the bureaucracy and provincial admin
istration, stoppage of repressions and ministe
rial responsibility. On this last point the Rad
icals scored their first triumph, forcing the In
clusion in the paragraph of a complete demand
for ministerial responsibility by the Insertion
r.f the worfl "all" before the word "ministers."
Kusmin-Karavieff made the most sensational
remark of the evening while defending the prin
ciple of ministerial responsibility, openly hint
ing at the possibility that Emperor Nicholas
might meet tne fate of Louis XVI if he rejected
the principle. "We stand." he said, "In the
position of Franc* in 1780. Had the proposal of
Mlrabeau for a responsible ministry been ac
cepted France might have escaped the years
of bloodshed, anarchy and tyranny which fol
lowed. A solemn warning lies for us therein."
Radical appeals for a declaration in favor of
woman suffrage and a secret direct ballot were
snowed under overwhelmingly.
The upper house of parliament also met to
day. It waa decided to appoint a committee of
eighteen to draft an address in reply to the
speech from the throne. The committee was not
hampered by instructions. The proceedings
were formal. Count Witte spoke briefly.
Fear that the reply of the lower house por
tends a conflict demoralized prices on the
Bourse to-day, Imperial 4s losing half a point
aad closing at 75. and 5s closling at 88%.
EERBEEO LEADER A PRISONER.
Berlin, May X,.— The German Consul General
at Cape Town to-day sent word to the German
Colonial Office that the Cape police had captured
Jacob Morengo. the leader of the rebellion In
German Southwest Africa, and several of his
warriors. In British territory, and had taken
them to Uppington, Cape Colony.
LAUNCH OF 810 CUNARD LINER.
London. May 16.— The Lusltania, the new
83,900 ton steamship of the Cunard Line, which
Is expected to have a speed of twenty-five knots.
will be launched on June 7 by the Dowager Lady
Inverrlyde. widow of the former chairman of
the Cunard Line. A sister ship, the Mauritania,
will be launched In July.
A WOMAN SENTENCED TO DEATH.
Odessa. May 16.— A court martial to-day sen
tenced to death by hanging a woman who fired
on a policeman, but did not Injure him.
OPERATION ON MICHAEL DAVITT.
Dublin, May 16.— Sir Thornley Stoker, presi
dent of the Royal College of Surgeons, Ireland,
to-day performed & second operation on Michael
Davltt, the Irish leader, who has been suffering
from blood poisoning; for some time. Mr. Davltt
to very weak, and It is feared that a third
operation will be immediately necessary.
LIABILITIES, $323,577; ASSETS, $50.
John H. Brett, of Mount Vernon, filed yesterday
a voluntary petition in bankruptcy, showing debts
of $323,577. and assets of $50. His principal creditor
is the City of Mount Vernon. with a claim of $118,
«e«. The following persons living at Mount Vernon
have claims for S25.<X» each: John J. Fay A M
t ie E"gs*>: was assi ««*d «o Charles rR-i^ey of
Brfttt was a leading Democratic nolitieian nt
sssjuxi, sag .?& aET'J'-g
yeare gave annual outings on the Sound. y
Grape-Nuts
A food made from
elements especially
selected for
Brain Building*
" There's a Reason."
FAXXIXG ISLAXD SOLI).
Btftiil Terms of Purchase Accepted
by Mr. Craig.
London, May 17.— The correspondent of "The
Dally Mall" at Suva. FIJI Islands, says that Fan
ning Island has been disposed of at private sale.
The purchaser's name he gives as Craig.
Fanning, or Washington. Island, one of the Fan
ning group in the Pacific, a station of the British
Pacific cable, was to have been sold at auction last
month, but the sale was countermanded. When It
was announced that the Island was to be sold there
was much comment concerning sovereignty, but
Sir Edward yon Thurn. the British Hlsh Commis
sioner for the Western Pacific, acting under In
structions from Lord Elgin. Secretary of State for
the Colonies. Issued a proclamation to the effect
that while the British crown could not claim pro
prietary rights In Fanning Island. " *' o . llld . JJ ce t tt a n
after the sale the same full »ve«-eign rights hat
previously hod been held. Including the pow*» to
resume comptilsorlly any land required for public
purposes.
BUSY IN THE NEAR EAST.
Servians, Turks, Greeks, Wallachi
ans and Bulgarians Fighting.
Cettinje, Montenegro. May 16— A hand of
Servians to-day surrounded a Turkish force of
Nixams and Arnauts at Baritze. A fierce action
is now going on. and many have been killed cr
wounded on both sides. Troops have been sent
to reinforce the Turks.
Salonlca, May 16.— 0n Sunday, between Pesta
and Qrebena, three Greek bands exterminated a
party of Wallachlans, men. women and children,
escorted by a lieutenant and forty soldiers. They
killed seven of the soldiers, wounded nine nr.i
captured the rest.
At Drcova. near Resira. to-day, troops rxtei"
mlnated a Bulgarian bond of eight, the troops
losln;; three men killed.
TROOPS COW RIOTERS.
One Man Seriously Wounded in
Fight in Clay Pits.
Coeymans, N. T.. May 16.— Martial law prac
tically reigns to-night In this little town on the
west bank of the Hudson River, twelve miles
south of Albany. The strike of the brickmakers.
In force all along tho Hudson, broke into riot
here early this morning, and after a pitched
battle between the five hundred union strikers
and nearly as many negro non-union men, In
which one man was severely wounded. Sheriff
Pitts was called from Albany. He decided that
he and his deputies could not suppress the riot,
and four Albany companies of militia, about two
hundred and fifty strong, the 2d Battalion of the
10th Regiment, were ordered out, arriving here
early this evening.
The original trouble was of a character not
unusual among the somewhat turbulent ele
ments working In the brickyards along the river,
but it was more serious to-day. The negroes
are imported annually In the spring for tho
extra work called for at that time, and they
refuse as a rule to Join the union for the short
time they are here.
Tho employers here, as elsewhere, employ
both union and non-union men. The main de
mand of the strikers is for recognition of the
union by the employment only of its members.
The strikers last night served notice on the non
union men that there would be trouble to-day,
and carried out their threat by an armed attack,
which began soon after the men went to work,
at 4:80 a. m.
The men at most ct the yards quit work at
sight of the armed strikers, but at the yard of
Button & Sudderly there was a hot fight. In
which thr.ee men were wounded. One of them,
Fred Southard, engineer of the steam shovel,
was severely hurt and was taken to the Albany
Hospital.
The striken made their attack from the top
of the clay bluffs, where they were well pro
tected from the shots of the defenders in the
yards, fifteen feet below.
Meanwhile the strikers picketed all the ap
proaches. Including the river road from Albany,
allowing r.o one to pass, and this condition pre
vailed until the militiamen arrived to-night.
The strikers then went to their homes.
Camp was pitched on the bluffs whence the
besiegers made their attack, and the town was
patrolled all night. The *aloons were all closed
by the military under the orders of the Sheriff.
To-night the people in the north section of the
town are required to remain Indoors, and all
suspected persons are being arrested. The yards
are expected to begin work as usual to-morrow
under the guard of the troops. Horn- long the
militia will remain cannot be tnld to-night.
The camp Is named Camp Lloyd, in honor of
Brigadier General Lloyd, of Troy, commanding:
the Third Brigade, of which the 10th Regiment
is a part.
HELD FOR PAGE MURDER.
Laborer Charged with Deed for
Which Tucker Awaits Death.
Bingham, Me., May 16.— Jerry Hayes, said to
be otherwise known as J. Moulton, a laborer,
was arrested near this town to-day on a war
rant charging him with the murder of Mabel
Page at Weston. Mass., on March 31. 1904. and
with being a fugitive from justice. Charles I*,
Tucker Is awaiting execution next month for
the Page murder.
The arrest is based upon remarks alleged to
have been made by Hayes to Mrs. Margaret
F. Brown, of Bingham, at whose home Hayes
was formerly a boarder. According to Mrs.
Brown, Hayes remarked one day: "Tucker has
got the chair, and it's a good thing for me that
he has." Mrs. Brown says that when she asked
what he meant he replied that he was at the
Page house on the day of the murder, just be
fore the crime was discovered; that he was re
covering from a spree and was on the way
across the country to obtain work, when he
stopped at the Page house for a glass of water.
The story came to the ears of a lawyer of
this town, who informed Tucker's lawyer. Mrs.
Brown communicated with Mrs. Albert L.
Tucker, the mother of the condemned man.
When Hayes was arrested to-day he said: "I
have done nothing; what am I arrested for?"
He was taken to the local Jail, and will be re
moved to Skowhegan for arraignment to-mor
row.
Boston, May 16.— Deputy Chief George C. Ncal
of the state police, when asked for an opinion on
the development* In Maine, said he refused to re
gard the arrest at Bingham seriously.
PUT IN PANAMAN JAIL.
American Arrested for Burning
Huts to Destroy Pest.
Panama. May 10. The telegraph wires be
tween Panama and Bocas del Toro have been
busy for th© last twenty-four hours regarding
the alleged Illegal imprisonment by the local
authorities of Professor McKenney. of Wash
ington, an expert employed by a fruit company
to study the banana plague, which recently ap
peared here and threatens to destroy planta
tions. It seems that the professor decided to
burn certain huts within the Infected territory
as the first step toward the extermination of
the pest, but shortly after so doing he was im
prisoned on the charge of arson, brought against
h.m by a man who had occupied one of the huts.
The fruit company protested una.vallingly, say
ing that the huts burned were its property.
££L2 C s£22*? Affairs, has issued an order to
EJtfE £ rofC . SEOr McKenney under ball, so as to
enable him to continue his laboratory work on
X*. J« a E co^re? aeUe m!erOb<S ' ™' h & " ay - he
Last night jhe American Legation here re
reived a dispatch saying that McKenney J?«
still a prisoner. The American Consul at Boras
del Toro telegraphed to Governor niaßoorTthis
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, Thursday, may ,jt. ioog^
A sprinkle doesn't spoil a russet
shoe shine.
One reason why russet Oxfords
are so popular for Summer.
We've plenty of them — is
more than most shoe shops can say
this season.
$3.50, $5, $6 and $6.50.
"E. & W." collars.
Jii. (V i S • CUlluTo*
Famous both East and West.
Rogers, Peet & Company.
Three Broadway Stores.
258 842 1209
at at at
Warren at. 13th at 32nd St.
Books and Publications.
This week's new novel
Dr. Andrew Macphail's
romance of Puritan times
The Vine of Sibmah
Dr. Macphail's intimate acquaintance with every detail of the Puri
tan period gives the reality of life itself to his relation of the
adventures of the valiant soldier who after the Restoration went
seeking half a world away for a certain winsome woman. Once
as a child, later as a woman, the fortunes of war had brought her
to him and snatched her away again. Intense love and hate,
shrewd judgments of men, intolerance in religian, bravery in
danger, are among the qualities that are welded and mellowed in
the making of this strong character during the search that leads
him among Puritan divines, and Puritan pirates, Jesuits and
Quakers, soldiers and savages.
Dr Macphail's The Vine o! Sibmah
is published in cloth, at $1.50, by
THE MACMILLAN COMPANY. 64-66 STH AYE.. N. Y.
I By JOSEPH C LINCOLN
Author of "Cap'n Em" (in its eighth
edition) and ** Partners of
if *T"*» tf ♦♦
the Tide."
This is the story of the absurd but
simple doings of two modern gentle
men on Ozone Island — assisted by
Mr. Pratt
Price $1.50. Illustrated.
A. 5. Barnes & Co., n " 15 East 24*h St.,
NEW INSURANCE VOTE.
Question of Increased Rates to Come
Before Exchange Again.
The trouble in the New York Fire Insurance Ex
change, resulting from its decision to raise rates
and reduce brokerage fees In this city, was empha
sized at a crowded special meeting which was held
yesterday afternoon at No. 32 Nassau street. Tht.
call for the meeting had been made in a circular
signed by most of the members, and its avowed ob
ject was to patch up peace with President Evans
of the Continental and President Driggs of the
'Williamsburg, both of which companies have re
fused to raise rates.
Mr. Evans was not present at the meeting, but
Mr. Driggs was present by special Invitation, and
had with him a letter from Mr. Evans which de
clared In substance that if the exchange went
about the task of raising rates in a legai and order
ly manner, us provided for In tho agreement under
which the exchange was formed, the Continental
would remain a loyal member. Mr. Driggs made a
speech, declaring that ho thought it would be a
calamity to have the exchange dissolved, bui that
he was Eure the action to raise rates and reduce
brokerage fees was illegal under the agreement. He
made a plea for harmony and business sense which
was well received.
In the discussion at the meeting it was made
clear that the agreement would protect any mem
ber who refused to abide by th«s decision to raise
rates, because the agreement provides that a change
of rates can be be made only at a regular meet
ing and after five da>6' notice to all the members,
and even then only by unanimous vote, Accord
ingly, the notice of intention to change rates was
given yesterday, and at the next meeting of the ex
change the resolution to raise the rates will be
presented anew.
If Mr. Evans or Mr. Driggs vetes "no" at the
next meetlnr. however, the rates cannot be raised
under the unit rule. This would leave the majority
In as bad a plight as at present. The only way out
would be to dissolve the present exchange and
form a new one. leaving the Continental and Will
iamsburg the sole remaining members of the pres
ent exchange. Even then, if the Continental and
WllUamsburg declined to raise rates, the other
companies would be at a disadvantage unless they
Increased, rather than decreased, the brokerage
fees.
c. F. Bhallcro«s. president of the exchange re
plying to a letter from Moses Tanenbaum. had the
following to say yesterday regarding- the plan to
raise rates: . ■ w
The question whether rates should have beer,
advanced in the metropolitan district and whetht?
a beavy advaocs should apply to risk? SUSS
We never play "cry baby" if one
of our boys' suits goes wrong and
conies back.
The garments are so well made and
the fabrics so carefully tested that
even a standing offer of "money
back" brings in mighty few suits.
Such quality, with style too, sells
an increasing number of boys' fine
suits at increasingly high— though
perfectly reasonable {Trices.
$0.50 to $15.30.
Rogers, Peet & Company.
Three Broadway Stores.
238 842 1253
opposite near . opposite £
City Hall. Union Squar*. Creelcy Square
Books and Publications.
JJiLtUT 1 ants an . d manufacturers In the congested
cUtrlor may wfU . be viewed differently by under
writer* reprraentlnjf the companies who hive re
«la 1 9U w h , a Bta ??erlne blow In San Francisco.
222 %V, br . ol{ors representing the nssured-unless
i£«i£n£! a J£ii Valu £ of , th * Indemnity which a fire
V* ?£?.»! rolk T. al * or <** b « th« factor kept In mind.
ir this -**•!. as It should »>«• the broad view taken,
in T*«u" t« ?£ tv -°, op ' lilonß on the main question.
t«U£&£ !£ ,t, th * r ol 1 you make l» m Informed.
-« \TJ 't^ ha , t . !i,! i, 'i £ he Intention to advance rates
2.L. XTJ ° tnlted States, and the merchants and
?h»v «™ U n ° f 11 . 11 ? ci iT may feel assured that
tMnk X, ♦* unfairly discriminated against. I
™£. w?'r, h , nt you ., W|ll nnfl that the heaviest ad
vances In rales will, everywhere be in the eon-
Kf ron«S tt A n "i° f the \? rge c!ti which hu,rn« s
° ISly been th most unprofitable to the
co (lull IPS.
»Jnri£w?.i7# er *K CMC M V* Bcoßrnrhtcal limitations Is
expressive of a belief on your port that the com
panies Intend to reduce their expenses In no other
? W £n#E? n N^K York - l . ould W that iV is the
intention of th© rnmpan r- 3 to reduce f.nww.
everywhere and «nr.«~inlly 5 the congested cemros
of large cities all over the Vnlted States. cenires
Replying to the suggestion of Mr. Tanenbaum for
legislation to limit the liability of Insurance com
panies In congested districts to an amount not ex
ceeding their combined capital and surplus. Mi
Sl.all< tors wrote:
If your plan wen* put Into effect I would ask you
to consider how far the combined capital nn.l sur
plus of all the companion admitted to «Jo business in
this State would go in protecting property owners In
th« section which, under your proposed legislation
would probably be at least one, •spwifled section "
viz.. what is known us the conflagration section of
Manhattan and— Chambers street to 14th street—
and what would become of the property owners
who. every day. are being paid for losses sustained
In more or less serious fires in thnt section which do
not become conflagrations, and who could pet abso
lutely no adequate Insurance protection under your
plan? Better than this would appear to be th©
present effort of the companies to build up their
reserves by increasing rates and reducing expenses
■o as constantly to Improve the value of th« in
demnity offered by their policies.
BIG BROADWAY DEAL.
Sale of Part of Consolidated Stock
Exchange Site.
Herman L. B. Edgar has sold for Henry E.
Jones and Edward R. WMrton. aa trustees to
Walter B Warren. Nos. W? and oft Broadway,
northeast corner of Exchange Place, extending
to New street. On part of the premises Is the
Consftlldsted Btock and Petroleum Exchange
Building. The plot comprise* R,B7i «q uare , j^, t
and Is under ground lease to the Consolidated
Stock and Petroleum Exchange for six v.»ar*
mor».
CHILIAN ISSUE OF PAPER MONEY.
Santiago de Chill. May 1«.-Th* Chilian Congress
has authorised the issue of *),<iU>,ouO pesos of . ytw
Q)one^_ -V. ';
jfy, fftkmtfa iT/mt
Store Closes at 5:30 P. M.
ttt 7 i-«iisii The Genius of the lasiilu-
Wanamaker s— <- s7i w *»« B«m ngt ,
M __^^^^^ m —————— its oheu
EMERSON says, "England, strong, punctual, practical, well-spoken Eag.
C land, I should not find, if I should go to the Island to see it." And so It
is with WAXAMAKER'S. Here, at the very center of the American
Metropolis, has arisen the most finely appointed palace of retailing that archi
tectural, skill could devise. You may come and walk through its broad (loon
and combine its impressions with those you receive from its sister building,
the old Stewart Store — and you have only viewed the shell — trmppir^
tools and furniture.
Business did not come here to Astor Place because of the building, in the
past ; and no architectural inducement will bring it here in the future. Jl^
business demanded the buildings, and will overflow them. Dominant, prac
tical, persistent mercantile genius has instituted here at Astor Place a quality
and character of public service that has appealed to metropolitan Ideas.
The people have spoken their approval of a retail service built upon the
policy of bettering every condition of merchandise distribution. Best products,
broadest varieties, comfortable shopping facilities, intelligent service, hiim
prices, the broadest possible freedom of exchange.
New York people tested it, criticised it, noted many shortcomings men.
table to its institution, bore with them, grew to like Wanamaker methods, aad
today scores of thousands place with us the entire responsibility of serving'
them with the merchandise we sell.
These buildings might be razed tomorrow ; but the Wanamaker institu
tion would live, even in a train-shed — as it began in Philadelphia thirty years
ago — because it is most helpful and pleasing to a great proportion of the Met
ropolitan and National public.
The people have built WANAMAKER'S here at Astor Place,
The Store, at its greatest and best, is at your service.
Metis Straw Hats
Ready at WANAMAKER'S
Wt have already had a taste of July weather. Straw-hat time is here, aad
the men who wish to be right in the matter of looks as well as comfort win
be glad to know that the complete Summer showing of Straw Hats is now on
view. Our new Hat Store has provided a very much larger stock than we
have ever shown in the past.
This is to be a season when individual taste may make its own selection.
The straight-brim hats are here as before, but here are also the pencil curl
Mackinaws, the turn-down Mackinaws and Panamas, and practically every
style that has been popular in the past.
All Wanamaker Straw Hats, from $2 up, are hand-made ; and when tike
hat is so stamped we guarantee that it stands for the fact.
The sketches below were made direct from the hats, and give exact ideas
of the various models :
The Split Straw Sailor ,
$150, %2, $250. $3. $4 and $9.
Crowns are slightly higher this year, and
brims slightly narrower.
The Sennit Straw Sailor
$I JO. $2. $2.50 and $3
Same style as the split— higher crown
and narrower brim. a>
Mackinaw —Pencil Curl
$1.50, 92, $230 and $3
Mackinaws will be greatly worn this year*
especially by young men, who will put on
fancy bands and turn down the brims to
suit their fancy— or the fancy of their girl
friends.
Lace Coats and Wraps —
A Remarkable Collection
The' Wanamaker stocks this season have been enthusiastically admired
and commented upon by thousands of women who have seen the garments.
There has never been a showing more elaborate and complete. The assem
blage represents many weeks of expert work abroad in selecting models ani
planning with the foreign manufacturers in the production of many varieties
exclusively made for us. The results have been even past our own expecta
tions.
The woman who wishes to secure a lace wrap of unusual beauty and
character finds opportunity for selection at WAXAMAKER'S such as is no*
equalled anywhere else in this country. This applies to garments in both
white and black. Some of the lace work is most exquisite. All of the models
are correctly designed, and they fit the wearer with style and elegance. Ot
course, there are hundreds of garments at the popular prices, some being
remarkably modest in cost. The collection is particularly attractive to women
who are seeking handsome and suitable outfits for seashore and traveling
wear.
Eton and Boleros of white band-made laces, at $46 to $80.
Hip- length Coats of rich white lac*, at $f5 to $110.
Three-quarter Length Coats, of white lace*, mostly hand-made, at $95 to $225.
Coats cf black net and taffeta silk and many varieties of rich black laceg. moatly »
three-quarter length. Including many made by L.. Artus of Paris, at $75 to $225.
Second floor, Broadway. Stewart Buildln*.
.4 Remarkable Sale
Of Pure Linen Sheetings
Linen Sheetings are one of the most staple lines of merchandise in the
trade. Prices are fixed and firm, and have been constantly advancing. Only
in very rare cases has it been possible to secure small lots under-priee. Today
we have six different grades representing the entire line of one ot the most
famous manufacturers of linen sheetings. All are marked at very radical
reductions from the regular values. Housekeepers who appreciate the luxury
of pure linen sheets will find this an opportunity that has not been matched
in the past, and is not likely to be equalled in the near future.
The lines are as follows:
Pure Linen Shf-etinfs. full bleached, fine quality—
3 yards wide. 95c quality at 56c a yard.
2 yards wide. SI quality at 70e a yard.
3 yards wide. $1 25 quality at 850 a yard.
2 l i \ards wide, Jl 25 quality at 80c a yard.
2'i yards n-l-lc. $1.30 quality at 90s a yard.
2*2 yards wide. $1.50 quality at $1 a yard.
We also offer today about a hundred dozen very fine Hemstitched Huck
aback Towels and knotted fringe Bird's-eye Towels, regularly 75c, $1 a* l
$1.25, at 50c each.
Linen Store, Third floor. Stewart Building.
JOHX WAXAMAKKH
formerly A. T. Stewart & Co.,
Brondu-ny, Fourth A venae, Eighth to Tenth Street.
Mackinaw— Carl
$1,501 $2, $253 and ft
Easily turned down In front, aids or back,
or worn as It appears In to* picture.
Panamas, $5 to $18
Beth telescoped and square crown. Oar
prices this year are unusually low. aa we
contracted for these hats a year ahead— at
bottom prices; since then prices hare sobs
up at least 25 per cent.
Fancy Bands, 50c
It ts to be a great fancy band season, sad
we will put these bands on any hat for Me
extra; put them ever the black band—re
movable at wUL
Mate floor. Wanamaker Building.