n SYRIA TO PAY PENALTY ASSASSINS TO BE TRIED. Plot to Kill All Ambassadors in the Turkish Capital. Constantinople, May 1. — Following a stirring debate in which the late Vail of Adam and the Assistant Minister of the Interior were attacked •-as creatures of the Hamidian government, the Chamber of- Deputies adopted to-day a resolu tion that a parliamentary' Commission be sent to Ale, was planned for Satur day. April -4 It was the anginal plan of Sehefket Pacr-.a, commander of the constitutionalist army, to en- T _t«" Constantinople on Sunday, April -■>. but -svhen he received a message from the city to * the Effect ti:.:t the lower priests, the soldiers an., the fanatical mob leaders were planning to kill the foreign resident*, possibly with Uie ob ject of causing the intervention of the powers, he pave orders that his army enter the city on Saturday morning. Bombs in considerable quantities hatl been prepared fur use against bank?, the embas .-£ios and other strongly protected buildings. I\. Tlie Ministry of the Interior fa convinced that ---tie attacks on Armenian? in the Cilicia district -"•were arranged from Constantinople. They syn chronize with the mutiny of the troops here for the restoration of absolutism. MEHMED TO PRESIDENT. '-Thanks for Congratulations and Best Wishes for America. Washington. May I.— The following mf^R o from Sultan Mehmed V of Turkey in acknowl edgement of the greetinps Bent to him r.y Tres id^ni. Taft en his accession to the throne was . sent from Pera yesterday, and was made public ■ here to-day: : I received with real pleasure the telegram <>t congratulation which your excellency was pleased to send me on the occasion of my acces sion to the throne. I thank you cordially for the sentiments <-ontainod therein, as well as for the assurances of friendship which you give me in the name of the government and the great nation of the Dnlted States, and to which I .„ .attach the highest value. I beg: of i'our «cel "F lency to believe in the cor-dial wishes which I . cherish both for your happiness and prosperity _--_ and for those of the great and noble American -• people. Another encouraging cable dispatch irding conditions in Turkey came to the State Depart ment to-day fr.>m Ambassador Irishman at Constantinople. According to-thls the situation in "the disturbed districts.' has become better and the government has taken most ener getic measures to suppress any Wither attempts ■ at disorders and to punish perpetrators of- the r""C*r.t trouble. Tin- new government, the am bassador says, appears to be both able and ex ceedingly anxious to restore peace and quiet throughout the country. AMERICAN DRAGOMAN SAVES SIXTY. Refugees Reach AJexandretta— Deurtyul Be lieved Able to Hold Out. a rescued - ■ POWERS TO REQUEST PRECAUTIONS. St. Petersburg. May I.— The Russian Amlwissador at Constantinople . has been instructed to join the other ambassadors in requesting the Turkish pov ernmer.t to take measures to prevent a repetition of the massacres in Adana..The news that troops from the Saloniea. garrison had bctn sent to that dis trict was received here with satisfaction. The Turkish territory adjacent to Kussia. according to consular advices, continues fiuiet. H There is Now More Reason || % Than Ever for Owning a Grand Piano 0, v>- ■ ' •'.-' £5} f*Js small grand piano has become a feature of the jtjS | modern drawing-room. Its superior musical quali- && \^S A ties and graceful appearance make it a favorite f^S fej even with those who never expect to play themselves. H The Weber Grand PIANOLA PIANO <$ f*£ Makes the Advantages of the «Wg £3 Grand Piano Available to All &5 m . eg y^S B Anyone may now own a Grand Piano that will be a real £~w tjc* . source of musical enjoyment as well as a handsome addi- J^ ptfi tion to the home. 0^ }>£ The richness and beauty of the Weber's tone have J>^ - £& caused it to be preferred by the greatest pianists of the £«i 'JfS world %psj sgp4 Inside the Weber Baby Grand, and so concealed asfnot to K^ interfere with either the piano's appearance or action, has been ££• vrv placed the new Full Scale PIANOLA. In a moment, the WEBER v^ X? • GRAND PIANOLA PIANO can be transformed from what y<3 K^i appears to be a regular grand piano, offering the usual facilities 'fcjffl s^? for hand-playing and practice, into a piano which even those who hit* fJSJ. __^__^___________ know nothing whatever of i^ fv?? I TTj " " ', I music, can play. Moreover, the I ~ . 71 £*, SA Beside, the MetrosiyU musical results it is possible to Demonstrations of ggjj ™ end tkeTh^t. the accomplish with this new in- the Weber Grand gg m PilS pouZL sZelcl strument, approach more rncar- Pianola Piano which M fejj •«*«' very important ly the performance of a highly are free to the pub- fc£ VZ*s improvements. In view skilled pianist than anything He, and attendance '£*$ *^<^ of this it is essential to heretofore known. a which entails £^ MM understand that the . no obligations of ftfi wl' ; Calais a trade-nark j, AofiVmn A. any kind, are given Kg i£& """i" 1 "*'*"' l */ 0 i tie Aeoiian 10. dail between 10 )g& '/. M. |Rogera and Henry Maurer, ft-llow mis sionaries, He has sent the following account of the occurrence, dated Adana, April 'li, to repre sentatives of the Grand Vizier, and he has written it out also for the mission board at home. Mr. Tiou bridge says: rinng and fighting • began on April U between Aiosiema and Armenians Aliich resulted in a num- J'e:- ot casualties <>n both s=;,iej.-. Hy nishtfail it vas clear that inceudiaries were at work, fur sev oial districts of the city xNcie covered by clouds of smoke, which roll«d out far into tht- countrj*. where Miieyards and countiy houses* aiao were burning. -ah night lonj,' the reports of firearms rang out iiom an M(R- S . ' IJ;e 1(1( ,; s an ,j parapets of houses, minarets, windows with ShUtrers and other am (■u.-o.ides were used. The most persistent and dan serous raguiade came frdm one „f the miuareta on %, "I'raer of the -Armenian ijuarter. rhe next morning. Aurd i;,. me cunflagrations had J-pieaa to BUch (tn ♦■xtent that we weiv obliged t.j ; , •'' t ? os f l y U;e ettrirohs of the building of the gins school and the- residence of William Is. Charu , lx All , th " streets were d-serted, and the rinng irom ambuscades was kept up all the morning. a fresh outburst ot smoke -near the girls* school .sir.-weo. that wy were threatened by rire. Vlie wind aimed the flames and drove them from house^to bouse in our- direction. Mr. Rogers was guarding the home of Mias Wallace and the dispensary acrosi I.c street from the schOoL It was ear tuat the large school, a building of brick and wood, was in ie.'nnT' t. }> '',*!" \ : : •■• morning in ripping pro- JectlnK woodwork and the porch posts, it soon be came evi.ient- that .ii;. v . ettorts to put out the «.i k !n! n ? st !ie ""dertaken. Up to tnat lime no ''V; >;" 3 d;tl ''' '•' go on the streets because of the snooting from- one end by Moslems and from the i™ cryr **y Armenians: Moslem" pillagers, armed and th.- K JfriVi!i i-"-i '-"-i I11 "^' nimciii authorities to "OP the rioting, pUlaging and burning. No soldiem or policemoii ha.l ajipoared. nor had miy p«mps •ml 'JlaUuiJ laUui f " r HshUng lire been brought out. it,; 52 s »" ws we had of the soldiers was the Kail «ng rule Ore from the minarets. Tliis shooting, ni> i-.iie.niy. was directed at the nouses where the Ar menians were resisting by a return flre. \Mien I tirst climbed to the roofs near the flarics armed Moslems appeared on three sides within «ose r.n.^e. When tiiey understood that l was not iin:i>r on the-m. hur h.i.i „,,m , . to work against the naniPH, tliey lowered ciieir risks and assured me w ; j)i many pledges that I might go on unmolested. llien three Turks appeared at the windows of a nousc just across <:•.■ street, and after assuring me or my safety they dropped back again to their work „r plunder: Back -t that house in a well pro _ioct"ci position was a turbanod Moslem cover'n^ these looters with his rifle and firing frequently to protect them. Two other Moslems appeared sud denly on my left, but perceiving my purpose they nave me f.-.i no concern. In the mean while Mr. Maurer, who had been carrying water in pails from the yard of the girls' school, came up jo me and made use of a crowbar in throwing down a wall, one side ill which was burning fiercely, v o worked with pails of water, tlie crowbar and the ax<- for over an hour. It seemed that we must have help. We repeatedly begged some Armenian young nun who were lurk- Ing around the street corners, shielded from the Moslem lire, to put away th ir arms and some and save the school building. The real danger that pressed upon our minds was not the possible loss of the building, but the perilous situation in which our American friends, the hundreds of Christian refugees and the eighty school Rirls would find themselves in rase the building burned. • In every direction there was rioting and shooting. There was no refuse except possibly in the prot estant Church, some distance away," [even this was threatened from three sides by the conflagra tion. So we came back" to the school and asked for volunteers. Mr. Rogers came at once. He hud | bepii in Miss Wallace's house, and did not know how close the nre ha'.it not more than eight yards from where we were working. Mr. Hypers. . who was In tlie street bringing water, was mortally wounded. He called *>> me by name, and then feij in the middle of the street. Tiie other bullet hit Mr. Maurer in the left lunj; near the heart, a wound that caused him to suffer preat pain,. The crowbar fell from his hands. He then climbed -tiov.n the ladder and collapsed at the side of Mr. Rogers. Immediately after these two shots several other bullets from the Moslems who had fired them whizzed past-rne. I dropped almost flat on the roof and made my way to the edge, whence I could fpc Mr.' Miiurer.Vcti-mljJn? .do-sus Christ. The E"v. Stephen R. Trowbridge. who slves the •graphic recital of the Adana massacres, is from Brooklyn, "where be .was formerly assistant pastor of tlie Central Congregational Church. The Rev. Henry Maurer wns from Indiana, and was s^nt to Turkey by the Mennohite Brethren in Christ, who conduct mission work :it Hadjin, Adama and other point?. Tli<" Rev. I>. M. Rogers was from New Britain, M:\Y- YORK DAILY TRIBUTE, SUNDAY, MAY 2, 1909 C6rm., sent to Turkey last August by the Amerl sxd of rnmniissinriprs for Foreipn Missions. The Rf-v. William N. Chambers formerly lived near Kingston, Ont.. and was sent to Turkey by the Am. Than Board of Commisstoneni for Foreign Missions He Is also a field set retary of tho Young Men's Christian Association. Mlsa Wallace, mentioned to the recital, 1? an Eng lish nurse connected with the American mission work in Turkey. Xhe Rev. Frederick W. Macallum CHmo from T"m:ito, ont., an assist the chi! ■■.(•!■■ orphans !>y th.- receTH massa^ri>s In Asiatic Turkey. This amount, she says, Will I" 1 ■ ! to support ten orphans for a yenr. \liss Wheeler said to-night that the relief association hoped i" get sufficient funds soon to enable it ti> open two orphanages— one for boys and one for girls— at A make any >rd( rs, has been placed under aptls of the cirls" school here have -. ■ • train to Mersi la, where they will have ,- ■ ■ . until t!'° sanitary conditkMi of Adana •s Improved The school building has been turned Into s. hospital. The w..rk of relief is ;. the wounded .-in- recover ing an< • ' ties ;u c now showing a g ! spirit f,i is -very scarce md fl"ur bought with Ameri.-.iii contributions at Constantinople are (i'j.- iKN! Wednesday, and will be must welcome. refugees fr"in ow at I. at Uda. ■ EAST SIDE MOriX(; DAY Hundreds of Tenants Go to Court to Avoid Eviction. ■ ■ ■ day. as well as In other parts of the city, and the • at No 3W Madison street was ■ . • ■ . t tin ants airing their t t was the first time in thai a civil . '^:rt has • ! ••:! Batur .aw provides thai it shall H"i be, but • • (Tman, .ii;ni<>s J. i>--v' n, f • : ' ; ■ ■ "urt. S> veral I St the try;:'.- ' ■ . ■ led. LonK befor? noon yesterday morn than three hun 0r.,! tensnts. with their wives, children and other relatives, began to gather outnide of the court, pre pared to show cause why they should not be dis po-jsrss'.-'I, They fnuKht and struggled among thf-m- Belvea as to who should be first In the line, and when the court doors were opened tiK-re was a wild scram ble to pot Inside out of the wet All the afternoon thert- wag -a wild scmo in .the eotirtroom. as the cases were thrashed out before Chief ■ lerk Devlin, .Max Brown, a lawyer, who appeared for a number of tenants, protested to Devlin that any decisions «iv«ii were contrary \o law. Inasmuch a.i th«? court was opened contrary to the law, which provides that a civil court must not Ik» opened on Saturday, Sun day nr ;i legal holiday. He also paid that if any of the marshals attempted to serve dispossess notices 'm his clients there might be some trouble, and that, anyway, the latter would have .•. good .suit for damages. The marshals, by the way, en> a dis heartened lot. for business has been bad with them this ear. i m May 1. 1908, I c wer I t one 1 disposFefis notices Issued, wl . the marshals plenty of wcirk. but 1 ear there i ■■. ■ ■ . undred. According to :•- i ■ in In the district, rents w< n n< ver so low ■ ■ ' ; ■ - tal ■ :.! he to all of the "For Rent ; ouses. that i ■ '- ' fy now. and others In proportion. 110 • lilding of the new and other city Improvements, whereby peo ■ _ i over to Long Island ana The Bronx n odal lons for leas mom y. Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses, beautifies and preserves the teeth and purifies the breath Used by people of refinement for almost Half a Century RAD WILTS WORKERS UMBRELLA FOR RED FLAG 3 Police the Next Most Prevalent Elc e went in Union Square. n Union Square was filler! with police yesterday, n find a few workers, who wfr« trying to celebrate c the international labor day. Great things had bp»n „ planned by a body railing itself the Industrial i Workers of the World, with headquarters up In £ Harlem, but the rain and the police took up the black type lines of tin- programme. After a few hundred men bad marched from Rutgers Square, their ranks Increased to si.su.> extent by the striking Bast Side bakers, they found not one of the favor ite silk stocking friends willing to brave the rain f to speak to them. Instead of that, they had to ]'<:• to their old comrades, whose voices fill the Bant Side lodge and council rooms night after night. ° No wonder, when the weather and the speakers are '■ considered, that it was the umbrella and not the c red flag which was flaunted so bravely in the brisk >" wind. r The police were determined that there should r>» no repetition of the Incident of March 28 of List " year, when a hnlf starved anarchist sweatshop •' worker killed an onlooker and fatally wounded him- i a self trying to blow up Styles O'Reilly's platoon. 11 Soon after noon there wore nearly five hundred men, 3 a large part of them mounted, about the park and In the approaching *•.!■■ streets. That portion of a th.- Industrial Workers which always has plenty of time to attend afternoon meetings began to arrive 1 at the park early. Between showers they showed c a certain tendency t" gather on corners, but this was overcome by the well known persuasive methods of the police. In the plaza, nt the north end of the square, be tween Fourth avenue and Broadway, the crowd, such as it was, was allowed to gather. The pollen kept an "i" m place for the approaching umbrella . sheltered marchers with little trouble, for the In dustrial Workers were not making much of a show ing before the arrival of the socialists from Rutgers 1 Square and thereabouts. The little parade formed without difficulty and with no disorder. Across the square, at the office of a Jewish newspaper, a red flag was displayed above - the American colors. This tool; the fancy of »=ome ■ of the crowd, but failed, to make a hit with Patrol ; man Johnsqn, of the Madison street station, Cap - tain Schlottmann's precinct He made a very short 1 visit to the newspaper ■':■■-. and In a few minutes - the position of tlie two Hags was reversed. : The Workers' parade was h short one. Advance , notices had told glowingly of some fifty thousand ■ men and women to he In line, including some few thousand women garment workers and eigarmakers. • Thes.. failed to appear at all, although a few women, their umbrellas carefully shit-Ming the red ribbona on their coats. from the rain, marched on the side walk along the pafadera. At the park then- was •■::■■ bis; transparency over the hastily- built speakers" stand, which nail, "A shorter working day and a shorter bread line." This motto w.i* taken from the manifesto of the j ■Workers, a part of which rend: The only way to Increase jobs Is to reduce the > working hours. A general reduction of hours is a general reduc- I IlneV » >overtv - Shorter hours mean shorter bread Thus a general reduction of hours means a rise in the standard of living. We appeal to you. organized workers, who still retain your positions in the industrial mechanism, ' to lend your aid t<> the movement for the securing . of the general ci Kht-h-.urK ht-h-.ur workday. t<> bring your I demoralized, disheartened brothers together and ! lead them to victory. All previous attempts at securing the eight-hour day have left their Impress on the minds of the workers universally to the extent that all ft el it is an Inherent right, long withheld, and the securing Of which will mark the first re.il advance of labor toward better things all around. It is this significant attitude of the worker's mind —instinctively recognized by the employers, and which accounts for the International shiver they : get. no matter in what country the subject rears i Its head that forms the crux of the present situa- ! tlon; given a demonstration of reasonable promise. ! the workers will hasten to Its standard and renew ' their allegiance: onre again resolved to strike for i the ri^ht they believe is theirs. The ominous throbblngs of muffled rebellion in the hearts of the workers everywhere attest the terrific vehemence which the movement will attain when once it gathers way and swings with Irre sistible force to the current of our economic life. The workers were supposed to sing a "revolu- I i tlonary anthem" at the meeting, but no one heard it, although the first verse went in this wise: } Arise, ye prisoners of starvation! Arise. ■.- wretched of the earth. I For Justice thunders rnmiemnatlon A better world'a In birth. No m»r« trailltlon's chain shall bind ua; Arise, jre slave*: No more in thrall! The earth shall rii on new foundations; I I We have been naught, «•«• shall tM all. After their mnrch uptown through the Tain, the i paraders listened to .Meyer London, Jacob Ranken i and Max Pine, with William Carlbi presiding. So I I much for the socialists. The Workers reached the I park ahead of them with their own speakers, who | Included Frank Bonn, William K. Trautmann, J. J. J I Kttor. S. A. StOdel and John Walsh, all of whom ' pleaded for an universal eight-hour workday. The socialist Sunday schools held a May Day i festival In Cooper Union at I o'clock, and this was j ' followed in the evening by the demonstrations of i the socialists at the Labor Temple, In Mth street, J < under the auspices of the German-American Agita tion Committee, the Bocialistenbuod and the Work- < Ingmen'i Educational Association. Harlem had an ( open-air meeting at 123 th street and Seventh ave nue, with the Rev. John D. Long and Solomon ' Kleldman as the principal speakers. The Italian socialists, after the parade, bad a ui. ... -r at popu lar prices. ' In the evening the adherents of the Socialist Labor part] and an audience sympathetic with its purposes gathered in the main hall of Cooper Union | to mark the coming of May Day, "the day we cele brate, because it symbolizes peace,"- as Daniel De Leon, the militant leader of the party, put it. ' It was a quiet and orderly gathering, so much so that ' it showed no disappointment, although Mr. I >•* Leon expressed apprehension that it might, when be an nounced he would put aside "his specialty, war," for the occasion. Jan Janoff Pouren, the refugee from Russia, was the star member of the group of speakers. He re ceived a warm greeting and then made a speech In his native Lettish, supplementing It with two sen tences In broken English, saying that he had twice been arrested at the instance of Russl.i— Once, In ■ 1003, i., that country, and more recently in this ' country. The, resolutions passed by the assembly | contained a clause demanding the abrogation of the present extradition treaty with Russia, evidently Intended as a tribute to Pouren. The tone of all ■ the speakers was notably temperate and appeared to meet with the sympathy of the audience. Over in Brownsville the socialists had a rain- I spoiled parade which about equalled the Manhattan one. Several of those unions which are really so cialist organizations ware in it with their banners. The parade endea with a meeting at th» Metropoli tan Sanger Hall. The Dutch socialists met- ting at Ttetjen'S Hall, at 16th street and Fifth avenue, Brooklyn^ listened to an address by Charles Van derporten. Vonkers, Hoboken, PassoJc, - Paterson and Hackensack all had meetings In honor of the day. Detroit, May 1.-An attempt of a group of Italian Socialists to bold a parade this afternoon, carrying red flags, resulted in a small riot in East Grand Circus Park. One hundred and fifty policemen attacked the socialists, tore down their flags and arrested sev eral of them. The police destroyed all of the pa- | raders' red flags, banners and ribbon*. | \ m \ »-^ Dry Goods— Carpets— Upholstery. Inti>ortant Sale of Suits, Dresses and Capes. 100 WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS, new models, j strictly tailored, manufactured expressly to our order - for this sale. Value $45.00. > 75 WOMEN'S LINGERIE DRESSES, handsomely lace trimmed. Value $28.50. ) WOMEN'S BROADCLOTH CAPES, \ choice colorings. Value $25.00 j 300 WOMEN'S WAISTS, of fine French lawn, hand- ] somely trimmed, pure linen, tailor made, also best quality figured madras. French back, tucked front, j Regularly $4.00. J Summer Lingerie, Dressing Sacques, Kimonos, Petticoats, etc. We have especially prepared for this sale a most attractive stock of summer Underwear (Domestic made), of fine materials, in a variety of the latest models, at MUCH BELOW THE REGULAR PRICES. NIGHT GOWNS, 1.00, 1.25, 1.50 CHEMISES, • 1.00, 1.50, 2.00 skirts. 1.00, 1.25, 1.50 corset covers, .85, 1.00, 1.25 DRAWERS. * .85, 1.00, 1.50 COMBINATIONS. eors-tvnv*r.,ar. » I.UU, I.OU, 1.73 DITTTirnaTC chiffon taffeta an! mes«>allne. C Q5 PETTICOATS, in coU>rs anJ ll!ack . value p, O.vo PETTICOATS, colored and black taffeta. Value $7.50, 4.95 Women's Hosiery. IMPORTED GAUZE LISLE THREAD, black and tans, garter - , tops and double soles. Value $4.00 doz. Box x 2 doz.. ' •**•* Spring and Summer Silks Attractive Showing of Printed Silk and Satin Foulards Single and double widths. M'-TORA AND COTELE PONGEES, RC I TUXGS, SHAXTUXG \\!> ; PON< K^. STRIPED AND FI'.rRKI) TAFI Sultana Black L -ess Silks in taffeta, satins and fancy weaves, made exclusively for Arnold. Constable & Co. by C. J. Bonnet 4 Co., of Lyons. France. White Silks and Satins fur Wedding Gown Novelties t'<>r Bridesmaids 1 Dresses. tfikcabwaii <£> l()&Skeel* J *SJXTIfyAV.J9^TO2O'^SmEET / NEWYORK. ' I A A Very Exceptional Sale of , I High-Grade Linens j V — i f THE extreme scope and character of the sale, coming at a time when the 1 1 demand is urgent for Linens tor rural and seaside needs, as well as for \ V town service, is further emphasized by the unusual attractiveness of I I the prices. Savin s average 30 to 40 per cent. - rS[k>flllr S[k>flll ,^, !nns , M . ln y,^. |4 $3.25 Pattern Table Cloths, $2.35. I j ] Full bleached Irish linen satin damask Table Cloths, pure flax, heavy, serviceable ' i ; quality, very pretty designs; I'V^ yds. long. A Same quality. I'xi' yards, value $2.r»'\ at <1,5," i T I _ Same quality. yards, value $4.00. at S'.'.sr, I Satin Damask Table Cloths, 1 > . Irish and Scotch linen. ! Zx2\i yard cloths, value %4 ■•. at S'j.Tr, L v x2 yard cloth* value $."..00, at .<:;.. l'\l' yard cloths, value $£.50, at $-*.££• i 1 2x2*2 yard cloths, value $4.5>. at S.* :.-•'» ?xJ'- yard cloths, value $6.50, at $-f.l! 7i W 2X2 1 " ynril cloths, value $7.T.n. at J<.%.i1.% I2\" yard oloths. value $5.50. at .<:t.T.% y 2x3 yard cloths, value |6.?>". at 5."..» m» A Napkins t>« match at proportionately low prices. A Pure Linen Hemstitched Sheets Cxi' l -, yard Sheets, value $.">.OO pair, at s:t.r»o 2^4x2% yard Sheets, value $5.75 pair, at S:;.!>.~» i PILLOW CASES — Hemstitched and all linen. 22 4x35 inches, nt *•"««• f 75c. Hemmed Bed Sheets, 55c. • Standard finalities; full bleached round thread cotton. n«"> seams in centre and wide A hems, large size, BlxM inches. f ' $4.00 Damask Napkins, Dozen, $2.90. I » Irish Linen Table Xapkins, satin glosyy finish, snow white; grass bleached. Six I i exquisite 00 Damask Napkins, Dozen, $2.90. j Iris!; Linen Table Napkins, satin | »b, saovi white; Brasi I i exquisite patterns; dinner slae. " A Pure Irish Linen Napkins. A V 22-Inch Napkins, value $2.50 dozen, at 91.73 ( T 22-inch Napkins, value $2.0."> dozen, at S'J.iin 23-inch Napkins, value $3.2^ dr>zen. at $»2.r»<» j 24-inch Napkins, value $3.50 dozen, ii S«:t.i>."» 1 26-inch Napkins, value $3.95 dozen, at >?»-*.."»«» W Satin Damask Tea Napkins. Hemstitched and scalloped, 3 .-inch size, at l?l.J>:>, .^-.-."1. .<::.oo. .<«::. r.o. $4.75 1 and #<>.r»O dozen. _.-,.. , r~ - . I hine Satin Damask Tea «>ets. f A Scallop embroidered rd?e; doth with half dozt-n Tea Napkins to match. 4 45x45-im-h Cloth and Napkins, per set. £4;9.%. . „ 1 T •♦• X^ J ;.4\..4 inch Cloth and Napkins, per set. £.».!>.> I .^^^« SIMPSON CRAWFORD CO.— SIXTH AVENUES FINEST STORE »■ 4s»- DRY COLD STORAGE FUK RUGS FURS GARMENTS EXPERI ENCED FURRIERS IN CHARGE The Most Satisfactory Method of Protection from Moth. Our Fireproof Buildings Offer an Additional Safeguard. Burglar-proof Vaults for Securities and Silverplate. FIREPROOF WAREHOUSES for Household Furniture of Every Description. Lincoln Safe Deposit Company, Telephone 588838 th. 38 East 42d Su New York. Annual Sale of 28.50 19.50 16.50 2.95 SEND FOR ESTIMATE AND PAMPHLET