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2 BRIDGE COST GROWS. APPROACH VALVES JIMP. BlachtLcU'g Island Structure Esti mate Increased $8,000,000. Blarftweirs bland liridjre may cost J7.000.000 now than the estimate of the engisieers Th» land for approaches. tsllstslll at 13.000.000. cannot bo purchased for lass ISM 56.000.000, end the price mar run up to 55.000.000. Charles 8. Hervey. super vising statistician and examiner in the Finance Department, yesterday turned In a report to the Controller which tells Bf the difference between promise and ;«-rformsnte. It Is suggest ed by the investigator that In connection with the purchase of lar.fl needed for the bridge the •'speculator has fjaen active." This Is the only comment made on th* rapid Increase of property values. Mr. Hervry-s report In calling attention to the foregoing rays that the former Board of Public Improvements decided that the bridge would cost fU,6*5,500. Including the lar.4 necessary for ap proaches. It now appears. Mr. Hervey Bays, that this bridgo may east the city from $18.<X».000 to g»,000,000. In the original estimate the price of the land required was placed at $S.I«.S». This land may cost J6.TK».000. and perhaps $8,000,000. By recent action of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment. Mr. Herxey says, the Manhattan approach has been extended. "In the area of land to be acquired from Pier 1 to Third avenue," be fleclares. "it appears from facts obtained by your examiners in the office of the Corporation Counsel, the speculator has been active, and before the property has been finally purchased the city is like ly to be heavily mulcted." Continuing. Mr. Horvey says: The estimated oo*t In excess of $18.nno.{«X) [■ based upon the following summary of disburse ments already made, obligations assumed ana esti mated cost of land and other contracts to be let: Paid out to April 1. 1807 ■■••• •f-Z?I-J15 OMlsratlons contracted for and outstanding . .i..Mn.:ws Cor.tracts still to be let estimated) "•=»•/«'! Proposed overhanir for footpath ioO.OO'J Estimated for engineers. Incidentals, etc.. _„.. until completion 8..0.000 E»tlmat*a cost of lund now feeing acquired tor arproiu:he« Bnfl i'lma - .". C.OOn.nOO Total 118.247.553 O. F. Nichols, consulting engineer up to April L Is authority for the statement that the original es timate of B*,<Kiu//iO pour.Us of steel for the super structure was ioo low by about 10.000,000 pounds, hfßjtfsss; the total up to S4.ooo,OiK> pound*. M"-*lrtel plans adopud I/i i»l required o!>out tfiDOflOO pounds additional material, or 1110,000,000 pounds, or • ■•"- ' tons In oil. Of this d^nount 2S,'"«X> tons had bwn manufactured s.tid s!:iii:>ed by the Pennsylvania Steel Company :. April 1 last. The SBSstaadlag ollU^tions. or contract liabili ties, for eeostractSon sad for material for the bridge on Ayril 1. OAj", were as follows: SVnnaylvariia Basel Coi&panr $1. 841. 209 09 Wl'.'.lania Erg:n«r.-lrg ami Oonstructlon Company, power houaos r.f>7.744 23 Chln.r.t > SJid eaueu'tr.ts— New York Bt«an» CVmpar.y . . 2,r>M no Inspection or et+*\ . . .\7<>l 4i» Qatene approach — Buckley Jtealty Cou, ctruction Companj 797>i4 nr» JLrcbltectoral SflTinrS ii. F. Hornbostel.. 1.000 00 Total J3.216.54S S3 Following Is a stssement giving the estimated amount of contracts >• to be awarded, plans for vhlch are now being prepared: QBSSSBI approach— Maaoi.r/ fr.flrt 000 Manhattan approach — M*^ wry and stssl .. J. 000.000 rioorlng. railroad tracks, railing 50u.<»u0 l>rnsmt'i2tatlon on towers m.nt E)«vktors and •t«!r«*.« Is towers... Suu.uOu Total ... (2.250.000 According to Mr. Hervey, there Is to be a lonjr delay on accour.t cf the backwardru-Es of the work on tl-.t 1 -. Rj.pro-chf-s. He says that nothing of a definite characv-r b^pn done on the plans for the, arproach (a Manhattan. The reason riven for the delew. be says, was the uncertainty % - hlch ?xlst«-d snifl a frw months ago as to whether fU^c^nrf s.T*nua was to be widened, nnd confs^quer.tly what arraicrmTits ipijrlit be made to go over or under •'. ■=> Second avenue elevated rai'.rnad. This uncertainty has bf-en removed, and Mr. Hervey says the p'.p.r.s for both approach and plasK In Manhattan should be got under way at or.cc. SEVENTH BEGDIEOT VETERANS DINE. The 7th Regiment Wtoran< Association held its ■'• »nnual reunion and dinner last night at the Hot*-1 I aster. Mot thin throe hundred attended. ■■ With Oetats] Thomas Diamond, president of the j Veterans' Association, who prt-sided, was Colonel I r»ani«-l Appletcr., the x.resid<-f.t regimental com- I mender, vho responded to the toast "The Ith." / Justice Scon spoke on ••Tho Civil Power.** the / Rev. L. W. nattln or "Th« Moral Powr," rolotirl I William V noon} '>r. "Tho I'atrioUe Kmrci and ' Captain J. \V.- Meycm on "The Start." CIVIL SERVICE REFORM DINNER. The Civil Service, neform Association, In con nection with Its annua! neetlßf ut tho Hotel Astor, on Wednesday, May «, will jr've a dinner. The meeting will be bel 4at 7 o'clo -k, sad «rfu be fol lowed by tho dSaaer at 7:45. O>l<rbel Silas \V Burl president of U:e HfSfv-ijijonv will preside, and &?*■ retary Jam<»B R. OarHelJ. Oontioiltr >l^»z, Edward- IM. Bhepard, John (i. ilil^urn. Thomas M. Osbom« of Qu^ns, and Aswmblyman John Lord O4lJrlan'O 4 lJrlan' of Buffalo, w!U speak. Only m<*mhfrs of tho asso ciation and of t!in unmMi'« aiixlliarj- win b»* in vited. . * ROSENTHAL'S TRIBUTE TO THE The Aeolian Co., AeoSJan B3"q|l 36a Filth Aye.. near JLIIV, rHS«Jl*dil VUli.j /iL^QJlldlllfi. ildUji, SUhSt., New York. CAR FALLS DOWN HILL. Twelve Hurt as Newark Trolley Tales Incline Backnard. Sixty passengers who were packed In a Kln liey street trolley car In Newark yesterday af ternoon had a wild ride when the vehicle ran backward down the steep West Kinney street hill. Jumped the tracks and dashed along the Sidewalk for almost a block. Twelve of the InisFengerp, one of them a woman with a baby in her arms, were seriously injured and were Uken to hospitals or to their homes. The brake chain of the car snapped In two when the car wan nearing the summit of the in cline, and the emergency brakes failed to work. The car thot back down the hill at a rapid rate, passengers Jumping or falling from it as it went. The injured are: PIiOOMIK. Samuel, fifteen years old, of No. 84 School street; chock and bru'.sts. CAMTWieU*, Edward P.. twenty-thrs* years old, _*<»■ <121 High etreet; Injured about th« back; Bt. Bar nabaa's Hospital. QITT. Edward H.. No. 81« Weverley avenue: bmliad about th« head and body: went home. BULNMJtSON, Frank T>.. fortjr--thrae years old. No. 91 Monmouth street; contusions on the back; St. Bar nabas'a Hospital. KRISTAU M!»« Ksther. sixteen years old. Hot, 181 Prince street; hurt ahout the le*» and body; taken home. NEWMAN. Mrs. Mary, No. KM Market street; crushed and believed to be Internally hurt;, taken home. PATTERSON'. William, No 112 Elm •treet; lets hurt; went liome. FAI.TZ. Mrs. Horn. No. 23 Hillside plare. and her fif teen months' old baby; taken home. BTOCKIXOBK. BDWABD, No. 612 Srrlngfleld avenue; BMS> and arms hurt; went home. WAUIN. »>)r.j>tantlne. Nt>. 283 West Kinney street; bndsc 1 about the leg* and body.: tskefl home. WASHERMAN, Max. No. MS Belmont avenue; crushed by other psss»ngrrs; went home. VCOUFSQX. Mersr, thirty year* old. No. SBl llnnterdon ■treat; skull fractured; St. Barnabas'* Hospital. The scene of the accident Is one of the steep est hills in the city, and to make transportation by trolley a possibility the Public Service Cor poration runs Its smallest cars up the hill. They are usually crowded, owing to their size. Frederick I'ennell, the conductor, and Will lam J. Rooney, the tnotorman of the car, were arrested and later released In the custody of their employers. Ilooney said that his car had almost reached the summit of the hill when the trolley pole slipped, and he put on his brakes to bring: the car to a stop. As ho whirled the brake handle around, be said, the brake chain teemed to work until the car was almost at a standstill, when suddenly the chain broke and the vehicle started on Its downward flight. At the foot of the hill the tracks make a short turn to the north In Washington street, and as the heavily laden car reached the curved rails It jumped and continued down through Klnney street. Men .-■nil women stood clinKing to straps when the car began its wild flight. Then a panic broke out, the men, it is said, roughly beating: their way through the car in an effort to save themselves. When it struck the sharp turn at the foot of the hill men. women and children wer9 thrown into a heap. The car did not stop until it bad tort- down a bis; tree and had nar rowly missed several pedestrians. Doctors were quickly called to the scene and attended the injured until the ambulances ar rived. F. C. DUNLAP BACK IN PHILADELPHIA. Succeeds Major C. E. Gillette as Chief of Quaker City Bureau of Filtration. Philadelphia. April 27.— Frederick C. Dunlap. of the New York; City Water Department, was ap pointed chief of the Hureau of nitration of this city to-day, to succeed Major Oasstus K. Gillette, who resigned by request. The salary of the office will be reduced from $17,000 a year to IS. OOO. Dun lap was formerly connected with the bureau, but when John W. Hill, of Cincinnati, chief of the bu reau, was removed by Mayor Weaver after the. political upheaval two years ago, be resigned and went to >.'ew V- rfc. Major Gillette resigned from the engineer corps of the I'nifd Bfnlins Army to succeed Hill. Shortly after be cams hero he charged that the contracting firm of McXlchol A Co.. of which several well known politicians are members, defrauded the city of a large sum of money In the construction of the filtration system. B. R. T. STRIKE BELITTLED. General Manager Calderwood Blames Labor Agitators for Trouble with Firemen. General Manager Calderwood of the Brooklyn RApid Transit Company Bali yesterday that the company did not fear a strike of the firemen at the power houses, and that the men did not want to Ftrike. He said the motet men and conductors would have no !u>a of striking in sympathy. "The company voluntarily Increased the wage* of the firemen a year go. and all who are now at work are satisfied." said Mr. Calderwood. "The laW agitators Induced twenty-five men to strike nt the central power boose on Tuesday for another Increase, and they would til like to get back, bat we have flliod their places. If every one went out WEBER PIANO The opinion of the distinguished Austrian pianist, after a six months' concert tour of this country, during which he hat made a critical study of the resources of the WEBER PIANO: New York City, April 19, 1907 To the Weber Piano Company, New York : Gentlemen — When, two years ago, I tried one of your instruments for the first time, 1 not only found it to be a piano of the very first rank, but also an excellent medium for my pianistic purposes. This favorable im pression was enhanced upon coming to this country last fall, when at that time 1 submitted your pianos to the crucial test by playing them at my concerts. I found them still more sonorous in the unsurpass able strength and grandeur of their bass, the bell-like and crystalline purity of their treble, and the absolute perfection of their delicate mechanism. The blending of all these sterling qualities makes your piano indeed an instrument of superlative merit, and I congratulate you most heartily upon the artistic success which it has achieved and so richly deserves. Yours very sincerely, MORIZ ROSENTHAL. NEW-YORK DAILY TTMRrXE. SUNDAY. 'APRIL 2S. 1007. Dr. Lyon's PERFECT It might affect about one hundred snd twenty men all told, and we could fill their plsct* five times over. The men are not generally organised, but the union wants to get them In." Timothy Ilealey, president of the International Brotherhood of Stationary Firemen, who Is leading the strike, said last night that two hundred snd fifty men were out at the 5M street power house, the Kent avenue power house and the power house at Third avenue «nd 3d street. He said he did not ex paet .i reneral tie-up at the powar houses until to-morrow. PEACE AMONG REPUBLICS. Plans for New Treaty to Supersede Corinto Agreement. San Salvador, April 27.— The treaty of peace signed this week at Amapala on board the American cruiser Chicago by representatives of Nicaragua and Salvador and by Philip M. Brown, secretary of the American Legation to Guatemala and Honduras, was approved to-day by the government of Salvador. The treaty consists of a preamble and rix articles. Furthermore, Nicaragua and Salvador Invite the states of Central America to a con press, to be held at Corinto, for the purpose of signing a general treaty <>f peace and friendship which shall provide oompnlaory arbitrate of nil disputes* This general treaty will super sede the agreement of like nature signed pre viously at Corinto and Kan Jose, Costa Rica. It will contain clauses providing for 'ho further ance of commerce and navigation between the states represented, unconditional amnesty to all men who took i>Hrt In the recent revolutionary movement In Honduras, and a solemn obligation to negotiate treaties of i ommerce based on the Interchange- of commodities, as well as other matters of general interest to the states con cerned. SHOUT BALLOON TRIP. Captain Chandler's Trip to Wash ington Off Because of Bad Winds. [By Te>trraph to The Tribune ] St. Louis, April 27. — As seems usual when an Aero Club member announces an ascension, the proposed balloon "trip to Washington," by J. C. McCoy, of the club, and Captain Charles, de F. < 'handler, of the Signal Corps, has been postponed. The res son given last night, after everything was in readiness, was that the wind was unfavorable. Alan It. Bawley, one of the founders of the Aero Club, and Leo Stevens, who does not care how the wind blows, went up this afternoon In the Orient. They landed an hour and fifty minute* later seven miles east of Cbrrolton, 111., after & flight of sixty-seven mile*. Mr. Hawley did not try to stay up any length of time, the purpose of the assent being only la test the air currents about St. Louis. The balloon headed north st a considerable height as soon as It left Forest City Park, nearly hitting some telegraph wires as It left the ground. Mr. McCoy and Captain Chandler Intend to ascend to-morrow If tho Weather Pureau will promise continuous westerly winds for two or three days, Captain Chandler"* trip with him Is In nowise official, but he expects to profit by his observations for the series of ascensions which are to be made by the signal Corps from Fort Omaha and Fort Leaven worth next summer. TELEPHONE SECURITIES OFFERED. Baring & Co., of New York, and Kldder. Peabody & Co. and V. 8. Moseley & Co.. of rtoston. offer $3,000,000 Western Telephone and Telegraph Com pany two year 6 per cent notes, duted May 1, 1907, due May 1, 1503. These notes are tsoured by a de posit with the Old Colony Trust Company, of Bos ton, trustee, of (13,000,000 Western Telephone and Telegraph Company collateral trust bonds. The notes are offered at 97 I.*1 .* and interest. Cleanses, preserves and beautifies the teeth, and purifies the breath. In dainty blue enameled box with patent measuring tube, Convenient for tourists ' tSTABLIBHED ISM BY BONAPARTE LAUDS TA II Hopcß Country WiU Recognize His SenHces — President Praised. Boston, April 27.— Attorney General Charles J. Bonn par te was the principal speaker at the dinner of the French-American Republican Club of Massa chusetts here to-night I'ralse of the aims and accomplishments of the Republican party and denunciation of the Demo cratic party wan the keynote of Mr. Bonaparte's address. He declared that the Democracy always had been ready to profess any doctrine, however Inconsistent with its past; accept any candidate, however Incongruous or distasteful, to gain votes, and never has had enough conscience or enough honesty to learn, even from repeated experience, that a party ready to do or say anything to win can never win ttie respect and confidence of the Americas people. On the. other hand, the Repub lican party ha,d brought real prosperity to the country, had fostered It. and would continue It. If the opportunity were given. He spoke in words of highest praise of the course taken by Prenl dent Roosevelt in his attitude toward the great combinations of capital, and referred to Secretary Taft an "a mun to whose character, abilities and •Hibllc service only history will do full Justice, al though I hope and believe they are appreciated SSd will be recognized by his countrymen." Mr. Bonaparte said he had two counsels to give his hearers, one to <V> all that in them lay to keep Urn Knpuhllcan party In control of national affairs, and the other that they be equally vigilant and persevering to keep the Republican party a firm defender <<t the principles and policy championed by President Roosevelt. He spoke thus, he said, because l.c believed that m the work In this world one should use the best tool he found ready to his hand, und not stay Idle and wish he could find a better one. The Democratic party he declared to be irrevocably committed to false and mischievous principles, whose motto ever had b»en 'Anything to win." The speaker udded: Lust autumn It nominated Hearst for Governor of New York when be had again and again Insulted and reviled It. Just as thirty-four years ago It nom inated Ore*l.»y for President of the I'nlted States •»>.. he had insulted and reviled It for wellnsgh a lifetime, although It must be noted that Qreeley was personally a respectable man. It triad a sane and safe" candidate in l»i only because It bad been beaten with one not called '•Bine' or *•*»■ In 1900 and four years previously, and. as It was beaten even worse when It tried sanity and safety, it is apparently getting ready to try again some thing -insane" an.l -unsafe" In IMb. Mr. Bonaparte said that real prosperity came to the country Ten years ago with the advent of Re publican rule, and has since remained. He would, not say it is certain that when one goes out the othor will g» out. but be believed there was enough chance for them going away together to make it eminently wise that both be retained. Referring to the present crosperlty of the coun try and the tremendous Trewth of trade and com merce In recent years. Mr. nonaparte said this very condition was the sovrce of some serious em barrassment. With the increased wealth of the nation it has developed a crop of CIgJSUSit with. out precedent In history, and they had taken advantage of the development of the means of communication and transportation and corporate agencies to unite their wealth in huge combination* which threatened the commercial liberty of their fellow clUssns and even bid defiance to the laws. The modern trusts he likened to hogs "which crowd their smaller and weaker fellows from the feeding trough so that they don't Ret their fair share of our national prosperity. He believed the real problem was how so to fence off the great beasts as to give the little ones a chow. lie added: The Democrats proposed to cut off the supply of swill or in other words, to destroy our Prosperity by uns.tt ins- all our business relations. No doubt th\s would ."on make the Mg hogs as thin as rasor hacksbut would the small ones fare any better? Remember, we don't complain of the former be cause they are big and fat. but because they keep the others thin and small. The more money the trusts i make the better for the American people, provided all dealers outside the trusts have a fair field and the trusts no favor. He declared that ITealdent Roosevelt and the Re publican party under his leadership had tried to keep each of the trusts In its proper place "each big pig in It* proper pen where It rant crowd out any of the little fellows around It." He continued: I know thnt Democratic newspapers and orators have had the effrontery to say they want the same things the President wants, only more of them They would administer the same remedy, only in torifr*HW. Well, the *tM of the .lose often makes all the difference between a medicine and a poison. Democratic politicians have. In '•*«;««> Buri>o*e to cure anything; on the contrary, they wish to prolong th* evils they pretend to denounce That they may make political capital by talking about them. In all this they have the secret, -one times the open, sympathy and support of the very men who profit by the abuse* they rave about, men who tare nothing for talk, but dread real reform, who know iu>d say they can 'buy «p **<»*»■ towever loud mouthed, but know not how to deal with such a man as our President. Mr. Bonaparte said the people believed with President Roosevelt that the nation could and should regulate and control its productive wealth without destroying this wealth or making It unpro ductive.; they believed that the thing could be done and that he was the man to do it: and If his Job was unfinished when his day's work was done they would demand a man for hie place who would finish the Job and not slight or their* It. BUBNHAM'S HEALTH UM CERTAIN. Mutual Reserve's President May Not Be in Condition for Trial. ■William Rand, Jr.. has In his possession a cer tificate from Dr. Elmer A. Miller, the family phy sician of President Burnham. of the Mutual Re serve, stating that his patient will not be In a po sition to stand trial within three months. Mr. Burnham baa boon suffering from diabetes for a long time, and was too 111 to attend th* com pany's board meeting. Wednesday, April IT. He was compelled to take to his bed two days after ward, according to his physician. Mr. Rand has* certificates, too, from Drs. Austin Flint and Alex ander Lambert, alto executed within th* last taven days, the one saying that Mr. Burnham will be unable to go to court for several weeks, the other that It Is Impossible to diagnose his condition ex cepting from month to month. Dr. Flint figured In the Thaw trial. A special panel Is to report for President Burnham's trial on May U. The hearing In the Appellate Division on George Burnham, Jr.**, appeal from his recent sentence to two years/ im prisonment for grand larceny has been set for May 6. President Burnham's friends believe. It was reported, that the Appellate Division will reverse the lower court's sentence, and that this will have a material effect on the status of President Burn ham" a case, which Is bssed on similar charges. AMKB.ICUS CLUB DINJTER. Grant Eulogised at Celebration of His Birth day in Pittsbnrg. Plttsburg. April 27.— The annual dinner of the Amerlcus Club of Plttsburg In honor of the birth day of U. 8. Orant was held to-night at the Hot*! Bchenley with Secretary Wilson, of Washington, and Congressmen Mouser. of Ohio, and Gardner, of Michigan, a* th* chief speakers. Owing to the Ill ness of Congressman Delsell, the toast master. Judge Joseph Bufllngton was Introduced by former Congressman James W. Brown. g*cr<- Ui.: j 'Ai'.scns loyic was Apiculture ; n Oar *y^ DRY GOODS-CABPETS-TJPHOISTERY O Paris Novelties RECENT ARRIVALS IXCL.VD 2 THE LATEST BROWN AND WHITE AND BLUE AND GREEN COMBINATION EFFECTS » SHEER WOOL DRESS FABRICS. NOVELTY SUMMER SILKS OF VARIOUS WEAVES. GLOVES. PARASOLS. HOSIERY. NECKWEAR Hosiery and Underwear SPRING AND SUMMER WEIGHT FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN are shown in the most desirable makes of the best European and American manufacturers, including many novelties confined to us. Tan and cedar brown Hosiery in shades to match shoes. Requisites lor Tourists Particular attention is directed to our comprehensive showing of the various moderate priced necessaries, which include STEAMER RUGS AND AUTO ROBES, 7.50 to 25.00 SUIT CASES FOR MEN AND WOMEN, 5.00 " 15.00 TRAVELLING BAGS FOR MEN AND WOMEN, 7.50 • 20.00 DRESSING CASES, MOTOR BAGS, FLASKS, BOTTLE SETS, JEWEL CASES, CLOCKS, FOLDING UMBRELLAS, &c Linens and Bedding FOR COUNTRY AND SEASHOUE FURNISHINGS murh brloir prernVinu prrrr*. TABLE CLOTHS. SCOTCH DAMASK, each, 3.50, 4.25, 5.00 NAPKINS, - - do*., 3.50, 4.50, 7.00 TOWELS— Hemmed, all linen, doz., 3.00, 3.50, 5.00 TOWELS— Hemstitched, Huck and fancy, 5.50, 6.00, 7.50 TOWELS— Turkish Bath, 3.00, 4.50, 6.00 RATH MATS, in colors, also white; each 1.00, 1.50, 1.75 Women's Tailored Suits A special offering of a limited number of Tailor Suits of fine Serges and foreign fabrics. Latest semi-fitting coat model, striped lining, full plaited skirt, two folds. Unusually high grade, equal to custom make in every particular. Special 42.50 Upholstery and Lace Curtains FOR "SUMMER FTTBNISHINGS. BROCADED SILK AND LIGHT TAPESTRIES. Attractive de signs, subdued colorings. LACE CURTAINS OF FRENCH NET. Plain and Figured Mus lin, with fall ruffle edge. Cluny Lace, and Renaissance Cur tains. French Net and Etamine foundations. * FRENCH AND ENGLISH CRETONNES. Unity, Printed and Stripe linens. Cotton Damasks and Ribbed S'.vansdown for Slip Covers. WINDOW SHADES. Festoon Silk. Scotch Holland, painted Cam bric, solid color. Opaque or Duplex. BEST HORSE HAIR MATTRESSES. Feather Pillows and Bolsters. Estimate* an>l Special Designs submitted upnn request for the fur nishiraj of Summer Residences, Hotel*, Yachts and Steamships. Shoes and Hosiery for Misses, Youths and Children Q"hnPQ Stylish shapes and Lists and pliable leathers, OUUCo insuring comfort a;. long wear. Complete line of sizes in all leathers: — Best Damp Proof Shoes Best Orthopedic Shoes Best Ankle and Arch Support Shoes Walking Shoes White Canvas Shoes White Buckskin Shoes TnT|"lQtfa-f»'\r Fine qualities that are serviceable and XXUoICx y offered in both plain and figured effect* Particular attention is directed to the fact that we can match any shade of tan shoes, in a wide variety of hose and half hose. Black Ribbed Cotton Horn Fast Black Lisle Thread Hose liace Openwork Lisle Thread Rose White and Colored Cotton Hose White & Colored Lislo Thread Hose White and Colored Silk Hose 60-62 West 23d Street DRY COLD STORAGE IN AN ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF ' BUILDING THE 81 KB PROTECTION FOB Furs, Garments, Rugs, Etc. Experienced Furriers in charge Burglar PrOOf VailltS for securities end silver plate. FlreprOOf \Yiiri?!IOUSCS for household furniture of every description. Lincoln Safe Deposit Co. Phone .'»SSB— SSth Street 3S East 42d. Street USD FOB ESTIMATE AND PAMPHLET. Industries," and he spoke at length on the varied phases of the •object. ' \>ngr*«ti»inan Mouaer fol lowed, speaking on "Something In the Last Decade of Republican Administration." and after calling attention to the accomplishments of the past, paint ed a word picture of great future prosperity. jLoa greasTTum Gardner, taklne for his toplo 'General Clrant. On the Issues Battled brUte Victoria His la ma nests Secure." eulogized the dead soldier and President, and wu -warmly applaud*-*- t Babies' First Walking Shoes Oxfords, Ties and Pumps Press Shoes Fancy Combination Shoes Babies' Black and Colored Shoes Youths* Half Rom Fast Black Silk Hose Cashmere Socks Children's Socks Lace Openwork Socks ARTISTIC HAIR. GOODS, ORNAMENTS .'. MORE, HAIR SPECIALIST. IS West Sam St. sen* Broadway. Branch. 140 W. 44«h St.. near B*wsr. Mare ?'^SS* balntresstnff. shampooing. maalcu*tn«. seal? **•*-