New-York tribune. [volume], November 14, 1909, Page 3, Image 3

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GA^\OK'> CABINF/1
v M} or IH J //A MAY
HI WET iINKD.
Baker. PurHtf. Dartington arul
f (ret
Try-Out. "
Tin* tnnke-up of Mayor-elect Oarnor'i»
cabinet is not wholly a matter of |rues!>
■•nrk Th« Judce has not made any art
n"cn<*exnent of his selections for the va -
rirm departments, rut he has been
wmm&iaC prominent Democrats and Re
t»uM'.r»ns with rejrar<l to the fitness nf
Mayor elian't- heads of departments.
Prom sourc-es which -- m 10 be trust
worthy • Tribune reporter learned yes
terday that Judjre SJgaßjjßi would ask th«
fr.?le,winc commissioner* to retain their
William F. Baker, police.
Lawton Purdy, taxes and assessments.
Henry Smith, parks.
Bob*** W. Hebberd, charities.
Dr. Thomas DarlinQtsn, health.
There is some doubt, and it mil eon
ttira* until the official announcement la
fade, about Baiter and I»srl1n«Ton «•«
ceeding themselves.
T*ire doctor?, three from Brooklyn and
two from Manhattan, visited Judge Gay
aor at St. James, Lone Island. one day
'.aft week and talked with him about the
Department of Health under the admin
ißTXtion of Dr. Darlington and Dr. Wal
ter J. Bent*!, sanitary superintendent of
the department. Various thing* have
Visrperied ip Br«v)k'yn under Dr. Dar
ttagton end Dr. Ber.sel that have beer
displeasing to Judge Oaynor. He want
ed to kaow of his visitors last week who
«as responsible for them.
commissioner Baker is likely to have a
•try -out" under the new Mayor. The
.'::< ip» knows considerable about him by
(Ida time. He has asked every one of his
iT.r,orutnt visitors about Baker's views
KS4 methods, and he has closely watched
the administration of the department
firsce li«* obtained the displacement of
«>nera! Bin«hara. It is understood that
Judge Gaynor will rive Commissioner
P»fcer a y«ar in ofiVc. so as to see
whether he ••makes pood."
Judge Gaynor on the stump aaid com
jiMrnentary things about the Tax De
jartment under President Pnrdy. It is
fiSFumed that Mr. Purdy will retain 'his
1 fof*. but nothinp definite is known
alx>st it.
Park Commissioner Smith is likely to
1-f-t;. his place if he wants to He is
nM to be Indifferent about it. He ad a
p«.Ki law prmcCka wben he became Park
« •ommissloner three years ago. and his
f-iends say t:.at :t has suffered since
then. His was not a political appoint
ment. The Mayor had had hard luck
vttfa his park commissioners, and finally
rent outside of political channels and
took Mr. Smith, on t!;t- recommendation
of Mods. Mayor McClellan is well
pleased wth the Commissioner's record,
whether Judge Gaynor is or not. Just
how the Commissioner and th* Judge
Tiould c*t on ii« a puxzl*. The Commia
»-ion*>r if mipht h* ra!le»1 a "prwxi
errapper." \Vh*>n h*» thinks he has a
cruvsnio be is not ■!«•• to mention It.
H* pay» Uttle attention to politics, and
ls*»*-jf= hi? ttien on the j<imp.
« ' mmt— innrr Hehh*rd of the Charltie*
I>epartm»-nt t\-»5 remtnmended fea Mayor
MoOleHan by Robert W. de Forest an-i
oUwnC v h^ li*** wade an investipation of
»i! 5 <juaJ:tirationi«. The Mayor is well
■ittldted *ettb Mr. Hebberds record.
Trter* i* pome talk of Oeorpe Gordon
Hattie for r"on«oration Counsel. Mr.
Hattle^s time has be»n larpelv pjven to
ih» practice of • ntnal la» but his
friends aav thai Judjre Gaynor Ifkes him
and «1U ask h:m to take Mr. Pendlrton'n
jljirv Ira Len Barr berg-er. * close per
•■onsi frier;'! r* Judpe (javnor. also has
'■ B 'iJked Of ' n r the place.
II ;t rather ttavmSj believed that the
; j<lre nill o~*r John F*. Galvin, who ran
«-»th him CV P^eicident of the B^ard of
v;d**riT)en and lost, an easy berth. Mr.
n <f a Eurres^ful business man. and
mm!^ man> frirnd.« in his campaign.
• ■ —..'.'■ b* arp°'T:ted City Charaberliin.
"^h*> «"'haraber!a!n £*>** not have a hard
H» t? bonded in th* mm of J323.
'"•• »" tti*- <n\ ktA •»aT» ropether. but
• i Depot? Charnber'ain does moat of
"~+ work Some ta'k is heard r>f r - u
ph p!orj( fr«»- the plare, but Mr. Block
tae)er '-orTrar-t tr> TVl!:iam R. Hearst
Rv " !i ' nr "f a eorr.ir supplement, and for
' s re»«nn. his friend? »ay. h» will not
tnke a «-ITv rlare
HEARST CONTRIBUTED $9,000.
ArreH to Pay $5,000 More for Can
oaigs Expenses.
Utesy. Nov. zz.— ''"itLT+nc* J. gh»arn. of
Kmw York, to-day filed w:«.h th» Secretary
' E*at« a ftatejrent of ■ Masi -T^rnscis
• V.->n<a^i r. Uftrri. «-»nJJ<J«t* for Mayor
' N-» York at the ■-• #l<«rtioc. Mr.
n— ■!■! <-ertlfleii that -* received "no
f^onev or n* «q'iiva3ent" tn aid of I :a elec
1 ■■' H* swears. tJiat he 'uauibutaa sj.naa
♦*> John W. Cox. tr»«jiur»r of the Clvlo
A!!!anr». the po!itir«] party of »•hl«•^ Mr.
H«ar»i w»» the i-ar.difiat" Thim money
arched w the payment of the rent cf
Svfc A!!;anre headquarters and Bar r*im
■ t and outer raatpaisr expense*
•»»«• also ajrr«- t« pay." cays th«
•*■*»' ■ "arsr other debts properly ln
•"'"^•d by »«id Jr.cn W*. as such truss
'»•**■ for campaign exp«-ns**. not as exceed
r tha a«rre»at» JS.nr^. m addition t» th»
*moun» already <-ontrlbtjied »<■ abov«
"ated."
Almet Reed L*t*on, ostaataa Republican
r *ndJ«iate for Justice of the Saprame Court.
'•A HsSat r>i»trl^t. «reriia«?d he sp»nt $«..
Ml »
".\ Lieutenant Governor <~t^r.ler. m-ho
«■• ejertied UMiiiliij—as from the 3d Dis
trict c* Duchecs County. contributed IB* ta
■X of his *!«ction.
STRIKE BREAKERS INJURED.
Brooklyn Saasage Maker* Beat Two
Iflto Isscssbllity.
A riot, tn wfcicn two striae breakers mere
•o bvSly injure** that they had to b« sent
la k hospital, resulted yesterday trxrm the
»*- k» of tie uuup makers in ta* biff
fa/nary of Adolpn Goebe). organ aveau*
•*>€ gum str*et. Brooklyn.
A Wiaaliai containing two »tnke bre&k
•-* -in - 1 riaanlat Dales* and io«ui Wolf,
totb of MtEhattan, waa beld up yestardajr
■tagssas m Brooklyn by strikers, at J«hs
asa tad ■— hwirh a»oai»s Aboct twenty*
fire «f the strikers fcnt«red Urn car and
C'«rrd out th« strike breakers, who put
•f a flea at Sjrat, but were soon met
powered, knocked down end kicked Into
»a«n!f!M'lnr- Henry MJSer and Frederick
*"■—'- two etrtWa, was* arras* si aa4
aa* i-m (mm.
THE FIRST SHr.rFT.m. OF DIKT FROM THE FOURTH AVENUE
SUBWAY. W. U. WILLCOX. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION. HOLD- MAP OK THE NFr " SUBWAY UK*
ING SPADE. J. H. BRADLEY, THE CONTRACTOR. ON HIS LE T.
DEMOCRATS IX FOG
Colonel Wattcrson Also Gives
Opinion of Roosevelt.
Colonel Henry VWitterson. the veteran
editor, arrived here yesterday on the Ham
burg-American liner Kaiserin Auguste Vic
toria. When the liner (win* into Quaran
tine. Mr. Watterson received a int-ssa«e
from a friend in this city announcing the
serious illness of bis old friend. John G.
Carlisle, and as soon as 'he Kaiserin
docked he went direct tj St. Vincent's
Hospital to see him. The -ran editor
had been abroad four months, and after a
few days in this city m-ill epend a week in
Washington with friends.
Mr. Watterson was ask^d what he
thought .if the chances of t!ie Democratic
party's rallying into power at the next
election, and he shook liis head. "You
might as well try to see through this torn
over the Bay. ' he said, "as try to express
an opinion on that diScu'.t subject now."
Regarding the report of Colonel Roose
velt's illness in Africa, Mr. Watterson said:
"It is inevitable that some such talk
should come out of Africa, but. of course,
no one takes any stock in it. Do I think
Mr. norm UltU It is likely to become a Presi
dential candidate? Wf!l. that is a difficult
question to answer. Mr. Roosevelt is veay
much of m live man. You ran take it from
me that he will not return here througn
the West. He will come through from the
Kast. for I know he has lectures to deliver
in Rome. Paris. Berlin and London, and
he will have to keep his engagements. No
man has ever been able to make himseir
so extraordinarily felt and observed as Mr.
Roosevelt-"
K. !ioi<k:nson Smith also was on the.
Kaisenn. He ;aJ muc«i to say In praise
of Dr. C ( >ok. and deplored Peary's attack
on the latter. William Guggenheim, who
has been abroad five months with his wife,
and Albert Willner, general manager of
The Palace, in which the American expos!"
tlon is to be fceld in Berlin next year, were
other passengers.
ECHO OF MR- CRANE S RECALL
Interview Widely Discussed in Japan,
Chicago Editor Says.
Ean Francisco. Nov. 13.— Jane* Keeley.
managing editor of "The Chicago Tribune."
arrived from the Orient yesterday on the
steamer Manchuria. In discussing »h*
Cran« Incident, ha said
"I am surprised to '.earn that Americans
are not aware of the fact that the inter
view published In "The P.ecord-Herald" of
Chicago, m arfcjcfa Charles R. Crane is said
to have discussed the Antuns-Moukden dif
ficulty, mas taken vp tn Japan her -• its
Import was discussed in the Trited States.
The article was published in Chicago on
September ?? For days and days after
ward the Japanese papers discussed M
When Mr. Cranes resignation was ask*d
It had been practically prophesied many
days before in the Japanese papers.
"The best explanation of the incident is
that the Japanese made such a fuss over
the Crane interview that wires were kept
hot. and as a result the matter was giver.
ofSHal notice In Washington."
FOR MISSIONS. *82.*>.nnn
General Committee of Methodist
Chnrch Makes Apportionment.
Albany. Nov. U— At to-day's session of
the annual conference of the General Com
mittee of Foreign Missions of the Metho
dist Church more- than JC5.000 mas appor
tioned for work in the rsisslonary fields of
th« world for the next year. Owing to a
deficit in th« treasury, reported on th«
opening *** of th " conference, a resolution
m-as adopted providing that the appropria
tion this year shall be 2 per cent less than
last year. Thl» la a reduction of D.«
and cakes the total appropriation &2.Z2&.
This mosey la divided as follows. East
ern Asia. 060.75E Southern Asia, C 24.87«;
Africa, SM.aa» South America and Mexico.
J150.735. and Europe, J158.235.
While, this appropriation stands as tne
action of the conference, a resolution m-as
adopted, aa offered by Dr. Homer Eaton,
treasurer, providing for the making up of
the amount of he reduction from last
year through the contribution! from the
various pastoral charges If possible. It is
*xp«ied that special contributions of the
churches in «cess of the apportion
of each pastoral charge will provide the
Increase ..eeesaary. It was decided if the
money was raised in this manner It would
be appropriated pro rata to the- various di
visions of the- missionary field.
BFYA* ADDRESSES JAPANESE
Thinks Tune Has Coma for Treaties
with All Nations.
Omaha. Nov. IX— The commercial com
missioners of Japan mere guests at a din
ner to-night at the Commercial Club, with
WUliaxn J. Bryan as ISM principal speaker.
Mr Bryan mnaT enthusiast of his
visit' to Japan two years ago, and ex
pressed his hearty gratitude for his recep
tion at that time. Of International rela
tions Mr. Bryan said
-1 believe the time- has come «or our na
tion to give a pledge of pea.* by offering
to enter into * treaty with any and every
other nation that every diplomatic effort
shall have liioiwt exhausted before any
declaration of »mr or commencement at
o;'-«a."
<EW-UrftK* DAILY TKIBIWr.. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1909.
BEGIN NEW SUBWAY
BROOKI.rX niGGISG.
Pu hi it ■ Sen ice ( 'o m m isnon
Offjriatcx at (ere monies.
The first pick was driven into the soii for
avenue subway by Thomas E.
. ■ business man.
.ock F:f
s lat»r \\,f first shovelful of
dirt was removed anci placed in a glass jar
a -".an William R AVlllcox of t-e
Puhi: l| ■ mmissior The beginning
of the work on the subway was celebrated
thoiisanil Brooklynltes. who
gathered in the Flatbush avenue extension
and did their best to help along the efforts
eerlng whenever
tnej >uid a chance.
Owing to the smallness of the grandstand
an«l the difficulty of hearing the ceremonial
speeches, many of IBM sightseers gave up
and went home, but about ten thousand
persons stayed. At 2 o < lock the band
struck up and the city officials began to
arrive. Soon afterward a score of laborers
came in a half-dozen dirt trucks. These
trucks were irreeted as chariots of progress
by the waiting throng. Mounted oScers
were called upon and they forced th« crowd
to give around. A space was roped off be
fore the grandstand and the laborers were
told to soften up the dirt, ready for re
moval. Mr. Clark, chairman of the cele
bration committee, grabbed up a pick and
struck the first blow.
Chairman Willcox of the Public Service
Commission then formally announced that
the contract for the building p( the sub
way had been signed, and H. B. Seaman,
chief engineer of the commission, handed
the document to Mr Bradley, the contrac
tor. Mr. Clark then presented Mr. Willcox
with a silver ppade an.! that officer turned
up the first spadeful of earth. As the
formal breaking of the ground occurred
bombs were set off at Fleet street, a half
block away from the grandstand.
Neither Mayor McClelian nor Controller
Meus was present. But the work went on
Just as aasaa President HeGowaa of the
Beard of Aldermen mas on hand. He has
always been known as a stanch friend of the
Fourth avenue subway. Borough Presi
dent Bird S. <"o!er and ex-Mayor David A.
Boody were also there. In their speeches
all dwelt upon the advantage of the sub
may to Brooklyn.
The Fourth avenue subway was adopted
or. May 31. DOT. by the old Rapid Transit
Board, after years of agitation. The routs
ha* always been opposed, because it runs
through a practically unpopulated region,
while thickly populated s.»;tions are un
provided for. Th» chief advocates of the
route were the. property owners who ex
pect to develop their property through the
building of the line through their cornfields
and potato patches. The subway was made
s war slogan in the campaign until an end
was put to the cry by the action of the
Board of Estimate and Apportionment in
appropriating the money for th» route
It is estimated that it will cost about
$4,000,000 a mile, as a sum Just a little less
fan $16,000,000 has been appropriated for
It. Nearly three years have elapsed sines
the plan to tunnel Fourth avenue took def
inite form. When lbs Public Service Com
mission came into existence en July 1. 1307,
It made some radical changes in the Fourta
avenue plan that had been finally approved
ss »bout the last official act of any im
portance of the Rapid Transit Commission.
Very little was done to alter the route
Itself, but that little counted. As first laid
out. 'he Fourth avenue tube had been in
tended to make use of two of the tracks at
the present subway In making the turn at
Ashland place. This arrangement would
have given the Interborough Company an
advance hold In the matter of securing th*
operation of the new line, which did not
jibe with the new utilities board's idea*.
ART EXHIBITIONS AND SALES
".4 charming display of the acquisitions
of a true Amateur."— THE SUN.
ygSfc^ American Art Galleries
r£pA£H3 Madison Squire South. New York
On Free View 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.. (Sunday Excepted)
Beautiful Antique Treasures
collected by
Mrs. Garrett Ryckman Pier
an amateur of refined taste and discriminating judgment
"More than a thousand pieces are shown, and it i» no exaggeration to
avav that practically mil of them command the sympathetic attention of
the connoisseur. In fact, much a miscellaneous body of objects as this
is very seldom M uniformly significant of knowledge and good taste."
— TR.I BUN ~
To Be Sold at Unrestricted Public Sale
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Afternoons (Next) at 2:30 o'Clock
Ihe tale will oe conducted by MR. THOMAS E. KIRBY, of
The American Art Association, Managers
The route was therefore swung out and
around to make the turn free of the present
subway's tracks.
There were some persons who were of the
opinion that Mr Mets would never vote fo
the Fourth avenue subway or allow any
body to build it as long as lie had any say,
so It was a matter of much surprise when,
after the referee's report declaring the city
to have had an easy margin of HOUXMbOOO
had bten taken to the Supreme Court and
cut in two. the controller suddenly an
nounced that he had been reassured on
the easement question and would vote for
the plan. It was remarked that the injunc
tion restraining the board was dissolved to
give it Urn election, but if tins
method of bringing last aid to Tammany
was sought it proved I
At any; rate, the Fourth avenue subway
has ceased tn be a bone of contention and
Is going to be turned quickly into rea I
THE SVBW'AY MSSER.
Ma/tor and Controller Weren't
There Either.
A dinner at the Assembly, in Plerrepont
street. Brooklyn, last night wound up the
celebration of the beginning of work on the
Fourth avenue subway. The Mayor and
Controller Meti wen not present, and that
took some of the expected spice from the
affair, as there was little fun in throwing
stones at the Controller for holding up the
suhwav when he was not there to heave
boulders hack. But there was plenty of
good feeling, and Chairman Wtllcox of the
Public Service Commission did speak at
the "time that elapsed before the money
could be wrested from an unwilling Board
of Estimate "
The Mayor and the Controller were not
absent because they were not invited.
They got eleventh hour Invitations by wire.
But the Mayor declined because he wanted
to see the football game at New Haven,
and IbS Controller had an engagement in
Boston. Mr. McGowan. President of th«
Board of Aldermen, was at the celebration
in the afternoon, but he did not go la the
dinner In the evening.
A good many "f Ummc invited coold not
go. There were so many declinations that
the secretary of the committee, John D.
Creighton. said that It would be tiresome la
the guests to hear their letters read. He
only read a dispatch from Governor
Hughes, which said:
I greatly recret that 1 cannot r.e present
at the banquet this evening and join in the
congratulations on the beginning nt a work
ot such large importance. I hope that the
•'■irk will b» diligently prose<?iited. and
great advantages will proceed from it.
Mr. vVillcox outlined the general plan of
the Public Service Commission for the ■!•
velopment of rar"l transit for the enfir«
rity. Ha said that lbs plans would b»
ready ir a few weeks for the new subways
that the commission purposed t<. buiM. and
that bids woul.J be asked for. Bids would
he asked, -• said, for construction alone.
for operation alone and for construction
and operation combined. All bids, however,
would be based on lbs Indeterminate fran
chise plan, and no company would have a
monopoly of the loops connecting the
bridges and the different borough systems
♦
EX SECRETARY GAGE TO WED
Mystery of New Cottage in Theosophi
cal Colony Explained.
?an Diego, -"a 1 . . Nov. 13 - The my»*arv •♦
th* TV: I *** horn** that Lyman J. flag- for
mer Secretary of the Treasury, is . ldlng
at Point Lorn*, the horn* of Mrs. Katherine
Tmgley. head of the theosophical colony, of
which Mr. Gag** is a member, was solved
to-day, when it ..ecanie known that ne is to
marry Mrs. V. Ada Ballon.
Mr Gage has had men at work for mmm
months on his new cottage, and gossips
have guessed that he ■would take % bride.
The rumor was confirmed to-day, when
Mrs. Ballou admitted that aba » a.- to '-e
come Mrs. Gage on Thanksgiving Day.
ART EXHIBITIONS AND SALES
A VISIT TO THE
Metropolitan Museum
Hudson-Fulton Exhibition «ho>iU b» «urpi*-
MMM by a a Inspection of the
Early Dutch Art
EHRIGH GALLERIES,
Fifth Avenut and 40th Strttt.
iiAi:iu> \r dinner
trSAGOGVKi HOMTt
Reform Judaism Theme of fa- i
rious Speakers.
Six of the leading Jewish congregations [
of this city were the ho»t« at a dinner In
the H«tel Savoy last night for the Central ;
Conference of American Rabbis. whose !
member from diJtere it parts of the Unir»d i
State* are in session here. The entertain
ing congregations were Temple Emanu-El.
Temple Beth- El. Temple Rodepii Sholem. i
Temple Ahawath Closed, Tempi* Israel, of !
Harlem, and Temple Israel, of Brooklyn. |
The guests, like the hosts, represented the j
reform element of American Judaism
The speaking programme wan a sym- j
poaium on Jewish spiritual and re'.jzious j
needs, their past, present and future in
fluence. Daniel P. Hays was the toast
master, and the Rev. Dr. Joseph SHverman, j
of Temple Emanu-El. delivered prayer j
Some of the speakers and their subjects i
were: Jacob H. Scniff. "American Israel";
the Rev Dr. Samuel Schulman. "Greet- ■
ings": Justice Sa-nuel Oreenbaum. "Com- I
munal Work": Isidor Straus. "Jewish Phil- j
anthropy." and Congressman Henry M. |
Goldfogle. "Our Country."
Mr Hays spoke of the rabbis of the co-_n- I
try as the leaders of Jewish thought and I f
the need of a proper reverence tor them by
their congregations. "And." he said, "when
a rabbi ceases to have the respect of his
congregation he should cease to be its
rabbi." The central conference, said the j
toastmaster. was one of the most Important j
forces for Judaism in the United States.* j
Referring to the feeling of the orthodox j
Jews toward their reform brethren, he said:
"As our brethren demand tolerance from ,
the rest of the world, so we demand tol- j
erance from them."
Dr. Schulman said that the doom cf Ju
aai>in *-ould be at hand when Its disciples I
became narrow and se!f-*atisaed- Lie was
a reformer, he said, and «lid not find it in- •
compatible to stand for everything good in ;
his faith.
Justice Greenbaum. speaking for the
communal institutions of New York, said
that the great work for the rabbis in the :
future was to create new centres of re- •.
ligion and classes especially devoted to '
Jewish young men and women who mere
in danger of drifting away from the faith
of thei- parents. There was such a danger
In this Urge city, said the Justice, es
pecially among those who come here from ,
other countries, where the fathers and
mothers had adhered closely to" the or- !
thodox faith. Justice Greenbaum added:
"This is the great work to which the I
rabbis must dedicate themselves in the fu- •
ture. for the "ing people are sorely In j
need of spiritual and religious training:
but in doing this we must not separate
the parent and the child."
Jacob II Benin", in his address, salt}:
The Jew rits not yet become an Amen- j
fan race; American Israel i* stlH in the j
making. He would, indeed, be hazardous !
who would prophesy hum- it will he com- j
I leted. Thirty years ago the Jews in this j
country numbered 3)0.000. mostly Germans. I
The courageous teaching of Wise. Emhorn. i
Adler and Hirs.-h caught their fancy. To- I
•lay the Jtws in America are » mighty !
hoFt. The spirit of th» great leaders has '
not taken hold of th»* mass at our co
religioniots who came to thaw shores in !
the last decade. But reform Is making j
proeres-i.
The rigid orthodoxy which they brought
from their liussian lvine-i will give way. j
and all will join with us> to form the Amen- i
can Israel. Personally. 1 support every j
effort to support the study of our ancient
law?. More tfian ever do we need the life
givins sources.
But to live and spread. Aassneaai Judaism :
must be tolerant. American Israel mv".
have room for all. If this lan<l is to be
• ■•ime the melting pot. let 'is see that it
shall first become the m»l'me pot for our
own people.
BRANDENBURG FINED £300.
St. Louis. Nov. 11.— Broughton Brartd«n
hurg. charged with enttc<ng Ittrl* .Tame*
Shepard Cahanne, (r., away from his home
in this ctty, was found guilty in the Crtra- i
ma! Court thia afternoon and was sen
t«n,-e.( to pay a rlne ot $wo. He will appeal
DKYDOCK CONTRACT SIGNED.
Washington. Nov. B. -The enmra.-t for
the completion of th<* drydoclc at the
Brook nav> yard was si?n»<l to-day
by the Navy Department official? and the :
firm to which the contract »as awarded
the Holbrook. <*abot * Rollins <"orpora
tion. of Boston. Work -on th^ d'^-k will |
be resumed on Monday
/^ T> Other Important Sales
\<lrJcAl 11 ll L Advertised in Today's World
*^ V> «*' "• *-*-*. V Women's Suits. Dress Goods. New Drop Nets, Fane* Bat
3XLO. tons. Thanksgiving Linens. Women's Neckwear, Thanks-
C^OTTITIrITVV' Rtving Sale of SheSeld Plate.
X: * Advertised in Today's American
T"^t*T7' (t/Wlg cW ur Turbans. Lamb Skin Gloves. Silk Flcmnee
J-^A jf \&%J\JKM^y pftttcoats American Made Rnsv Women* Long: Coat^.
Annual Thanksgiving Sale of Linens
An all too brief announcement of a value-giving event of the greatest
importance, embracing every linen need for festive or every day occasi on
It's a great thing to be able to buy Linens from a store WELL KNOWN for its principles of ster
ling quality and low pricing. This Annual Thanksgiving Sale is to be a telling demonstration of
both — we want you to REMEMBER it
First — 12,000 Embroidered Doylies, Center Pieces and Scarfs
at ONE-HALF PRICE
Hand embroiQc. -d scalloped edges, with band embroidery and open work, on all PURE LINEN
centres ; sets of all sizes can be had to match
Round Center Pieces Doylies
24 -in size; f)25 25-in. sire; SI 45 36-tn. **** %A 4$ *-'"<* "JC-. i 12-inch: 7C—
HiSvaU *^ 37.00 vai, $9.00va1. ->-?•■■* 5 0c val. JOC 51.50™!. /0C
Scarfs and Center Pieces
20x36 m. . SI, 4 5 I 20*« in.; 59 95 20*54 m. t3 45
$5.00 val •V*^ 3 K.OOval. W $' 00 val. +J* J
T-Tem^titched Sets. '«U bleached i Napkins— Odd lot of dinner sire Tea Cloths, hemstitched. 36 mch.
nn ° 5 : all pure linen i fine bleached all pure linen all pure linen, full
German damask — 2^4-yard cloth and ; damask napkins, beautiful designs, bleached damask tea cloths; J,Q -
onedozeo damask napkins to match; lAs a special offering. 5 J QC iat the low once of. each . "T>C
one design only is why we offer you dozen, .... Z. /J \ „.-.. „ .
a set specially priced at $7.95 \ I Crash Towelling, all pcre Irish
l™*- at A A narna . c f m , ! Madeira Embroidered DoyUes, ished tea SgSg, "* **
Scalloped edge Damask Cloths, j : colored borders; at only, a yard. 9C
' special lot ot ft-4 Scotch damask broidered scalloped edgas and corner I *<™ crlcrc Center Pieces and
tound scalloped clotha, 3 pretty designs for monogTam— 5^ yr — _2—2 — " c ' irrt
designs; regularly $3.65. $~) O c while they last, dozen, ~ 0 .7 3 ,0O, 0O q{ Tsnsnssi mmnt sail Isi 1 ed e *
• £i 1 www w« J^. ■■■■■■ sstMsjsv* %«^a *aspw«> tu | 6
«t • •„-.*' * * Center Pieces, round and square.
Table Damask— s.ooo yards of ex- Towels— dozen, all pure linen, j from 20 to 35 inch; Scarfs from 36
— ■ tra heavy sacin- hemstitched, in fine and |to 72 inches long and 20 inches wide.
finished full bleached all pure linen heavy Qualities; damask and colored | with drawn open work; made to
table damask, fine qual- 9/?,- broche borders, at a spe- $*) "7 C j retail from $1.25 to $1.95. QO
ity in this sale at. yard. 'UL cial price of only, dozen, —♦/J ;at W3ggragrcaggߣ* . . QC
lUlo Floor — Grcenhut ao4 Ccm;»oy— Mon.uy and T*iui~lij
■GrcnkuT and Company, SixrK Ay». ( I BrK to 19rK St., New York City sto £ *„...;.. „*'•
j&tks Sc (Urnnpatty
Broadway i' ""a-- Street
An Extraordinary Sale of
Blouses for Women
at '3 less than regular prices
Beautiful models entirely new effects, of chiffon, mes
saline. poplin or lingerie. The styles are ■mm m the most
distinctive produced for this season — jcrarments of the supe
rior order rarely sold at prices as low as are quoted for this
sale.
Colored Chiffon Waists
in newest Fall colorinsrs; prettily designed with
yoke of self color soutache, fancy trimmed rC*^
sleeve. Value S.nO J
White Messaline Waists
elaborated with insertions of lace; trimmed col-1
lar and sleeve: front finished with lace jabot. rA- Q *>
Value 7.50 j
Lingerie Waists
Two attractive models of French batiste; 1
trimmed with Swiss embroidery, lace insertion >j»9B
and edjre. Value 3.00 j
Irish Linen Waists
Tailored model with entire front of side plaits I
and cluster tuckings: laundered collar and cuffs, • j;»00
Special at
Black Waist Section
A new feature of our Waist business, the opening day of
■jfsidi occurred but a week aj;<<. Assortments are more
extensive than in any similar department elsewhere, and
prices are lower. The designs are this season's most attrac
tive creations.
Black Chiffon Waists Special
made over black net. elaborately designed with
fancy yoke of soutache; entire waist and sleeve e-^
formed of clusters of fine tuc kv Value 8..50
Black Silk Pophn Waists
Ggwa <ieJ. with stock collar. Value 8.00 J 98
A Special Offering of
Fur Coats, Muffs & Neckpieces
at prices unusually low
for the beginning of the fur season.
Kach article presented in this offering is a
product of our own workrooms : high grade
furs and fur garments fashioned by skilled
workers — in the models of the moment.
Long Fur Coats
a t ' BLACK RUSSIAN PONT, handsomely marked. 1
: WHITE CONEY, for evenic- or motor -wear. j VALUE
KARAKUL, brie lisht-weigfat >kins. [ l()A 00
ID FRENCH SEAL, forego dye. J
All beautifully lined with all-silk brocade satins.
'of BLACK AZUEA LYNX. 9/5
KARAKLL .. 12. •
BLACK FOX IS.CD
Large btsam seal 20.00
Muffs SABLE FOX 12.50
MurfS BLUE LYNX . 35.0J
BLACK LYNX 39.53
RUSSIAN WHITE FOX 1100
Neckpieces (to match)
a variety of styles at correspondingly modest prices.
An Important Sale of
Mme. Binner Corsets ] ~qq
Regularly 10.00 to 15.00, at f
In 5 distinctive Models
A most advantageous purchase of the maker's surplus lines
for this season. We are distributors of this famous corset
and familiar as we are with its superlative quality, cannot
emphasize too strongly the remarkable opportunity this sale
affords.
Riruirr Coneb are of tl.e luirhest type in model
ing and quality of materials — real whalebone
M\d finest coutil being used in their manufact
ure. They have iloii hie t'anc>' hose supporters.
s