New-York tribune. [volume], September 21, 1910, Page 4, Image 4

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

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4
LEWIS NOMINATED BY
JERSEY REPUBLICANS
-Stand-Pat" Candidate to Op
pose Woodrow Wilson in the
Race for Governor.
YIELDS TO PROGRESSIVES
Nominee Promises to Work for
Certain Reforms, Which Even
the Convention Failed to
Act Favorably On.
[!!j- Te'ieprarh to The Tribune.]
Trenton. N. J.. Sept.. -After the bitter
est kind of a fight *>etwcen the "stand-pat
t«rs" and the ProCTW-sHra over the adoption
of ■ reform. Vivian M- Uwrla. <* rassalc.
•res nominated for Governor of New Jer
sey Vy the Republican convention here to
day. 31e received sm-% votes on the first
Senator .Joseph I FreUngtauysen
had SS and William P- Martin had llStf.
Pmwruior Pirn* P. Qama of If ■■■in
received B votes, but they wore chnnged to
Lewis before the iorica.ll was completed. Bo
Wtterwcre tbe Progressives that they re
fused to rr^K" unanimous the nomination
*if Mr Ijewis «f»er the vote was announced.
(The name of Senator E. «7. Wakolee was
not presented. -■•
The ••ftand-patters" controlled the conven
tion absolutely, and it was only by the
roost vigorous insistence on the art of
Mr. I>wis that a plank favoring th« addi
tion fit ratcmaking powers to the utilities
commission aaa paaoai la the platform.
This platform is s=ilent as to the extension
of the <lirect primary nomination law. but
h*re a^.;in Mr. l-*wis took the bit in his
t«wth. Did in his speech of acceptance he
<3ecJared the present primary law had
proved RatJpfartory, and that. If elected, he
would approve of any bill extending it to
the nomination of Governor and Con
prfiaemeii.
The platform heartily approves the ad
ministration of President Taft. and pledges
to him the loyalty of the Republicans of
2Cew Jersey.
Progressives Fight for Reforms.
The fight over the adoption of ■ Pro
giesrivc platform began last night, and v
continued until a platform was adopted
late this nft^moon. The Progressives urged
the yub-cr.mraJttee of the State committee
no inrorpnia'* I*>* I form!" they advocated,
but when the state committee met this
morning nothing of the kind wa* visible.
A motion was made at the state com
mittee meetinc to have a ratemaking
plank in the platform, but when it was put
hi a vote it was lost, seven voting for it
and sasaa a^ainrt. Chairman Murphy killed
tatj proposition by voting with the op
jT«nents.
Former Governor Franklin Murphy called
the convention to order, mid at ones in
troduced Attorney General Edmund W.
Wilson as the chairman. The Attornpy
General launched into a speech, the feat
ures «f which were its •'stand-natism" and
"krocks" lor those insurgents who fight
cut side th« party. When Mr. loan mm
tiored tbe name of Roosevelt there was a
minute of cheering, and when President
Taft's name was mentioned the delegates
*iKuted and cheered and threw their hats
in the air for a minute and .i half. Sen
ator John Kcan. seated In a box. leading
ih*» cheering with a handkerchief. In dis
easing Speaker Cannon, Mr. "Wilson said:
"No Man Bigger Than Party."
"No man is bigger than his party.
Neither -Mr. Cannon nor any other man
this country may produce will ever prove
l<ig enough to be ■ national issue. This
country hi m his. ■• Breal that no' Can
■cotom. no AldriehiFm, snail ever over
j-hadow our true Americanism."
No contents were reported by the creden
tials committee, and Congressman John J.
Gardiner then read the platform. It ap
proved the policy of conservation, a fair
employer's liability law. sad pome just
measure that will promote reciprocity with
other prates over the licensing «f aut<>mo
liiles. Civil Service is also commended.
Praises Taft Administration.
The administration of President Taft and
the work at the last Congress are praised
In the following word?:
The Republican party in convention as
fwnbled heartily approves tne administra
tion of Prudent William H. Taft. and we
affirm our lcvalty to the President who has
broueht to the discharge of the .lutic-s of
liis creat offire the hiprhest ability and
loftiest patrio'Um.
We comnicr.d to the people of this slate
th*- repults of the labor? of the Congress
Just adjourned, which has passed r^ore
rnva^ures which contribute to the benefit
and development of the country than any
other Congress since the organization of
the Rrmibilc.
We specially commend th« protective
tariff The tariff question involves three
rrea.tviir.dple?- the development of Amer
ican IT-dustric* and the protection of Amer
ican latior; ft revel to proviic for the
Cmr<k of Th* government, and t.'- inak-
Ine of the "United State!" independent :is
against the wrjrid for the provision of
«ripr>thinp that enters Into ihe <ni<-sii<in
of national defence. The tarifT law of th<'
laft cov.srrf*. provides for all These in
a.mpl*» way and. as one of the immediate
results, it ha-s changed a <ieJirit of
sr,s.oon.onn into a Fi:rp!t:s of sr^.ooo.noo.
W> indorse the action of President Taft
and a Republican i'oncresfi in providins: an
eneti a»!d impanial permanent :arln*
>»oard to invcMlsate tariff sr hed'jles. with
a. view to afliuMinc and correcting any
iTK-auaiities und to relieve the country from
politick tariff .ipitation so dL«a.«:trous to
property.
Th*> adminlfct ration of Governor Fort was
sJfo Indorsed.
Would Extend Utility Board.
Th*> platform rnakr.^ the following refer-
BDce to public utilities legislation:
True to the pledpe of three years apo, the
n*»;nibllran party Jims enacted into ■ law
a sane and effeciive public jiHUHes Fta'ute
Jnr the proper regulation of quasi-public
cotf»orati'jn! t . .
it i? a m^a^ure of r»*pul»ti'>n of nnrnmi?
tratioTi not <-orf^^Ji<lon. It confer? \vi<l<»
riowcrp. It has born approvingly referred
a to by thr i-re.=s <•{ th*» <-oi:ntry as Ix-ins tho
tfM •xrorrnt of this class of !<-ris!ati<m
thus far developed. Tlie expense «.f «iie
cornmtssion crcaiM by 1t is triod^ra'e and
In fcetpinc the traditions of ti«- sta T e
In reference \n this rrjr.-ird. Th« new enm
mlsyion ha? begun its Labors and i«* irork
fegr FnfX'thly and effectively. W« favor a
rtMute rivinc the puh!l<- utility commlvsSon
power to fix just ,-md rr-a«;onahle rates to be
Charred by publi-- utilities corj«orations.
X- ■ a v.-ord about the popular election of
T'rl'ed Ftat«»s Senator? is found In the
platform. »nd ibis omit-sion is pnid to be"
due to th« strained relations which now
c*i*t among the four «andi<lalrs for John
Kcar.'F seat next March.
G»"igj}s Nominates Lewis.
Th« riHif^rm wa< adopted v.jth ■ whoop,
only th* Progressives dissent :np, and John
TV. Gri^ps tji»n r'^^fi'^d t!-,e name of Mr.
Jyewis. Mr. Grig;:? portrayed the Passaie
County man as the ideal <'andidato for
Govrrpor. as a native horn Jermyman. H<
hur'ed shaftfi of sarcasm at the -I»r?r!o
rratic party and mud* 1 a vigorous plea for
harmony, Btas all Republicans to jret
y>ehind the I>rwi<; banner from now until
KWtjon Day. .John R. Ranuey. of Bergen,
wconded the nomlration
i anaounoMi. Mr. '/***-.)«: was it>
; .
If rlrctrfl. I FhaH eriter th<* Executive
Cham^r with a firm t>iii|wi— of observing
th*. constitutional limitations p\n^^>i «-.n
the authority of the Governor's position.
I fha'J con>cicntiou.sly p^'form the duty
laid upon the Kxcrntive of recommending
to the L/ejrij-lature. as forcibly "*as ! may
be able, purh measures as in my Judcm-nt
may te necessary for the welfiire of the
ftste. and t-hall. if occasion Kirns to d* I
sr.an4. «**rris* without the risht
cX \tXo. but **l 4« from these constitutional
methods", if the people of New Jersey see
fit to Indorse your choice of a Governor,
there will be no executive interference
with the work of the Legislature.
The power incident to th«» Governor's
office will never be used to coerce the
lyepislature into subordinating its Judg
ment to my own. The law-making power
will remain where it has been placed by
the organic law of the state-in the hands
of the elected representatives of the
people. ';»
BIG PRIZE FOR HIGH FLIGHT
Aviator Going Up 10.000 Feet
at Belmont Park to Get $5,000.
.T. C. McCoy, chairman of the aviation
committee of the international meet, while
at Bclmont Park yesterday announced a
new prize for the meet. This is the sum
of $,'>.OOO for a flight that will be 10,000 feet
in altittude. Mr. McCoy would not make
the name of the donor public, merely Bay
ing that he was a "patron of sport" and a
m:m intensely interested in aviation.
"The winner has got to go pome to pet
this prize." said Mr. 'McCoy. "You know
the highest record yet nut..!.- la by Chavez,
the Peruvian. He accomplished 8.409 feet,
and this prise calls for a much greater alti
tude than that."
The announcement yesterday that the for
eign aviators would participate in the con
tests has added a* new interest to the meet.
NO FLIGHTS AT BRIEG
Unfavorable Weather Prevents
'Cross-Alps Contest.
Brier. Switzerland. Sept. The weather
was unfavorable for flying to-day and the
'cross-Alps aeroplane competition was
again delayed. Snow fell In the mountains
during the night and this morning a strong
wind was blowing through the Simplon
Pass and rain "fell.
The American, "Weymnnn. and George
Chavez, th*> Peruvian, who were forced to
give op after struggles with adverse- cur
rents yesterday, proved, however, that
death to th*» aeronaut Is not. as has en
raid, the only alternative to a successful
flight after the start has once been made,
end both remain on the field prepared to
set out for Italy at the first favorable op
portunity.
EXTRADITION WAIVED
Russia to Bring Civil Suit in Case
of Andrew Rullow.
St. Petersburg, Sept. 30. — The Foreign
Office, following; a conference with the Min
ister of Justice, to-day, decided to waive
the claim of extradition in the case- of An
drew Rullow, wi*» music teacher, who was
arrested in Boston on August l". charged
with participation in ';><-. theft of govern
ment notes which were heing carried in a
wagon from the imperial Sub-Treasury at
Tlflis to the post office.
The Russian Consul at Boston has been
instructed to bring a civil suit for th« re
covery of fourteen not for |S0 each,
Which are said To hp in ilio possession of
Rullow or to have been negotiated ■>• him.
Most of the two hundred notes stolen in
1907 are said to be -■: America. Three eases
are known to the Foreign Office where
Russian emigrants in America. In forward
ing their Barings to friends in Poland, un
wittingly purchased the stolen pap*er. The
recipients established their innocence. The
remaining: notes 4if the. series here have
been destroyed.
Boston. Sept. CO.— Andrew Rullow, the
music teacher, of Qtxincy. Mass., is under
$5,000 bonds for his appearance before the
United States Commissioner on Septem
ber 23.
After Etullow*B arrest it was paid that he
was concerned In the blowing up of a mail
wagon in Tif";.' . when government notes
were, scattered over the street and three
Cossacks were killed. Rullow, according
to the Russian officials here, cashed one of
the notes for $3,7. through ■ private bank
In Salem street. Boston, and was about to
cash another when arrested.
GERMAN SOCIALISTS AT ODDS
Bitter Accusations Made at Congress
— Indications of Truce.
Magdeburg. Germany, Sept. Zv. — The So
cialist Congress to-day was the scene of a
sharp di!f-l between the • - dan and the re
vision (action respectively, represented by
the •♦-••-' la Herr Bebel and Eierr Frank,
<mm Southern Germany, where the Social
ists are strongly opposed to parliamentary
government.
There wer» bitter accusations on both
s-i(Vs, the regulars being met in their at
tacks with counter attacks equally- vigorous
from the revisionists, who hate a strong
following In the congress. Although no
decision was reached, the tendency of the
debate appears to point to a tn.ee between
the rival sections until after the general
elections.
DAMAGE BY FLOODS IN SPAIN
Eight Villages Under Water— Traffic
in Barcelona Checked.
Madrid, Sept. "o.— Violent storms, accom
panied by deludes of rain, have done heavy
damage to the vineyards and olive orchards
in Southern Spain. Eight villages, includ
ing Ixtrca and Ckza, are under water from
three to fix feet.
The lower section of Barcelona is flooded
and the tramway service in that part of the
city Is interrupted. The waters have
reached the altars of St. Paul's Church.
At Torre do Estohan, in the province of
Toledo, an unprecedented hailstorm is re
ported.
SEEKING AMERICAN CONVICT
Timothy Sheckly, Sentenced to Thirty
Years, Reported in Italy.
Naples. Sept. CO.— The police are search
ing for Timothy Sheckly. who is lid to
have escaped to Italy after having been
sentenced to thirty years imprisonment at
hard la?or in the United States. Sheckly,
according to a dispatch from th«* American
authorities, was a passenger on »he Duke
of Ao-jta, which arrived here from New
V.-rk last Wednesday. He landed ahead
of i he message asking fcr his arrwt as n
lucitive frojn justice and disappeared.
BOMB FACTORY IN PORTUGAL
Ten Arrests Made— One of Prisoners
Confesses Plot.
Lisbon. Sept. 2**. — The polire discovered a
bomb factory to-day and « treated t*>n per
sons. One of these subsequently confessed
the existence < ; f a political plot.
TO LIFT AND FLOAT THE MAINE
John F. O'Rourke Says Cost Would Be
About 5600.000 to Sail Her to Port.
John F. O'Rourke. head of the O'Rourke
< onstructlon Company, returned <>n the
Ward liner Saratoga yesterday from a
three weeks' visit to Havana, where, he
said, he spent all this time 'v>amlning the
Main*' and pitting acquainted with the
Cuban p^onle." Mr. o'Rourke said be
could raise tr«» Maine for about »wi >- the
J.Tfn )/*•') appropriation 'rallied by '"oncreßS
for the purpose and sail her into ■••'. York
Harbor under her own Elenm.
"Every Cuban of influence, from Presi
dent Gomez down, favors raising the
Maine," said the contractor. "They are
bo appreciative of what the Catted Slates
has done for them that they are willing to
give us «"very assistance. The soundings
and borings show that by sinking caissons
■round the hulk of the battleship the
Maine could be raided with little trouble.*'
The r-ottoni of *h« harbor where the ves
sel it sunk was softer <han he expected to
find it, f-aid Mr. O'Rourke. The mud is
about 'thirty feet ■ as.
NEW-YORK DULY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2t 1010
BALDWIN TELLS OF TRIP
Captain Denounces People Who
Biaze Away at Balloons.
BACK TO NEW YORK BYTRAIN
Says Never Was Voyage in Air
Made Under Such Adverse
Conditions.
Captain Thomas S. Baldwin Is again here.
He disembarked last night, not from tho
basket of the balloon New York, but from
a train from Portsmouth, Ohio, near which
place he and Clifford B. Harmon landed
on Sunday evening. When the New York
fizzled down to the ground on Sunday after
noon, after chucking away all her ballast.
Captain Baldwin and Mr. Harmon did not
think of informing the dear ones at home
that they were back again on earth, so that
they were thought to be up in the air long
after they had landed.
Captain Baldwin left the good place on
the hillside near Portsmouth, Ohio, and took
a train back to Manhattan Isle. Last night
at the Manhattan Hotel he told blood curd
ling stories of how he was shot at by farm
ers. Then he went down to Garden City.
"Never was a balloon voyage mads under
such adverse conditions,*' said Captain Bald
win. "First, there was a hot sun, some
thing that balloonlsLs iTrad, and in addi
tion we got violent thunderstorms, with
hunks of lightning. When this flashed
around the bag I tell you that country out
there did not seem so good as Garden City
to me. The temperature changed, however,
and on Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock our
gas began to give out, and we made the
earth.
"On Saturday night we ran into rains and
were wet .is rat.=. It was on Sunday morn-
Ing that the clouds cleared away, and when
the pun shone the balloon shot tip and
didn't stop until we were 6,000 feet tip.
We had plenty* of ballast and we were not
frightened, but Sunday, about noon, we got
one of the worst thunderstorms I ever
saw. "We had to go three and a half miles
above it to keep from being struck. We
scared "along all Sunday afternoon, out
night came on and I was afraid to so
home in the dark, and I came down near
Portsmouth. Ohio."
The r.-ipt.-iln then added enrnestly that
something should be paid about the people
on the gTOUmI who .shoot at hal loons and
aeroplanes.
"Wo were shot at," he declared, "and
you have perhaps read how Mr. Hawley
was fired at in Noble. County, Ohio, on Sun
day evening. He told me that it was so
serious that lie and Mr. Post agreed that
If one of them was struck the. other would
descend immediately. He "heard two bul
lets. You know, of course, that he and Mr.
Hawley landed near W'arrenton, Ya.. to
keep from dropping into Chesapeake Bay."
Mr. Harmon did not come to New York.
He went out to Ohio to fill several engage
ments, and Captain Baldwin told his office
and his family where he was.
BALLOONS ALL LANDED
America II Probable Victor in
Indianapolis Race.
Indianapolis, Sept. 20.— The last of the
thirteen balloons which started In the
American championship and free-for-all
races at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway
last Saturday afternoon, has landed, and
one of the most Interesting balloon meets
in history is endfti.
The Mips Sophia, William T. Asj>mann,
of BC Louis, pilot, came down at 6:10 p. m.
Sunday in the mountains of Calhoun
County, W. A'a.. miles from any rail
road or telegraph office, and the landing
was not reported until to-day. The other
two balloons which were not reported until
to-day are the Buckeye. J. S. Wade, of
and, pilot, which descended at Show
alter, Ya.. ;-.t ~:W> a. in. Monday, and the
N. w York. Clifford B. Harmon, of New
York. iil«'t. which landed at Portsmouth,
at ■> p. m. Sunday.
A< both endurance and distance are taken
into consideration in deciding the throe
championship event— the
three to represent America in the interna
nteet to be held In St. Louis October
IT r.< x! — the victors will not be known until
'„ club of America pa nuns on the
- of the pilots. Jt is probable, how
ever, that America II leads, with approx
imately M hours and 27 minutes, or almost
four hour? behind the American endurance
r cord- 18 hours and -"> minutes. T.ie
Buckeye's time la estimated at CT hours ana
38 minutes.
The third balloon to represent America
probably will be the Miss Sophia, as its
distance is estimated at more than that of
any other entrant, and Its time of flight Is
approximately 23 hours and 9 minutes. The
nearest competitor for the honor Is the in
diana 11, Carl G. Fisher. Indianapolis, pilot,
which landed near Indiana, Perm., after a
flight lasting approximately it hours and 5
minutes.
The Drifter was declared winner of the
free-for-all , race before the race began by
A. B. Lambert, the official tarter, on the
ground that the other three entrants were
not re.-uly to ascend on schedule time. The
University City. Captain John Berry, of St.
Louis, pilot, which landed near McKees
port, V- i •■... at "•■"" a. m. Monday, how
ever, shows a greater distance and more
tin." In the air than the declared winner.
St. Louis, sept. Albert Bond Lam
bert of St. Liouls. who represented the
Aero Club of America as the starter of
tho balloons in the American champion
ship race at Indianapolis on Saturday,
f-ai.l to-day that distance alone is to be
tak^n into consideration in deciding the
three winners who will take part in the
international race.
"Duration nnd altitude will tint he ron
pjldered by the aero Club of America in
deciding the winners." sald Mr. Lambert
-Distance Is the point which will decide
the winner "
SHORT FLIGHTS THE RULE
"Tod" Shriver Soars a Bit at Garden
City and Breaks Struts.
Garden City, Tone Island. Sept. M (Spe
cial) "Tod" Shriver was again the only
aviator to reach any heipht here to-night.
He made three circuits of the field,, then
wss compelled to come down «nd quit for
the evening as Is engine was not working
well enough to suit him and he feared
trouble. In landing he broke two of the
struts of his machine, Shriver has put a
larger tank in his Diets biplane and hopes
to go out for nil endurance records some
time this week.
John -I Fi lanes ram#> on the field here
to-night, bardly Bavteg recovered from his
a'cidfiii at Rochester, and made three cir
ciiit« of the rield in the r»c T#ong biplane.
P EUisseU, In his Cartles ma«-hin««.
and D. Maasoa, la a Bruao i.iplane, also
made short Bights,
INTERNATIONAL AVIATION
Plans for a Circuit in Three Countries
$60,000 in Prizes.
Pouloßne-Sur-Mer. France, Sept. SO.— Th«
International Conference, of French, Vjnx
lish and .Belgian National Aerial leagues
has decided to organizes a grand aviation
circuit in the principal cities of the thre«
oountrss in August, 1911. Prizes will be
swarded amounting to JfAOOO or more. A
feature will ha the holding of short meet
ings at various places through which those
taking part In the circuit will pass.
These are old pictures but we liko to look at them.
The first is the old A. T. Stewart store that Mr. Stewart
walked away from the last day he was able to come to it.
It was the pride of New York for its outside and inside
for many years.
The other picture shows the growth of the business from
the eight-story store coverifTg a block to the next block,
larger than the Stewart block, where sixteen stories, from the
sub-basement up, are occupied by the Wanamaker growth
on the Stewart foundation.
It was in 182.5 that Mr. Stewart put his great mind and
little feet into New York commerce. There never has been
a merchant like him, and the thing begun so well could not
help but grow.
But it cannot be grown in* one year or ten years — it has
taken eighty -five years to get what we have brought together
here.
It did look to some a,s though we had too much space for
what we had to do, but we had to do so much more than
almost everyone expected that it is difficult now to find
sufficient room for the business that we are doing.
Our Regular Twice-a-Year
Sale of Used Pianos Begins Today
These twice-a-yrar sales have become such a feature of
our piano business that it seems almost unnecessary to go
into argument or details.
The majority of these instruments have come to us in
the regular course of our business, in exchange for new pianos
or player-pianos.
Every one of them rs an instrument of merit
or we would not have taken it, for we took it at
a cash value.
Every one of them has been put through our factory,
thoroughly gone over and put in perfect condition.
A few of them came to us from the Chickering factory
and one other factory with which we have regular dealings.
The Sale Begins at 8:30 A. M. on the Twelfth Floor
Of Our New Building
Anyone who wants to get n piano of refined tone,
artistic in appearance ami at about the price usually charged
for one of inferior grade will be sure to find an instrument
in the splendid collection noted below.
Miscellaneous
Square Pianos
Barmore $ 10
Seabury 10
Lurch 15
Spickers 15
Arion 20
Kranich c*: Bach 20
Carmen Si Tanebar 25
Light & Bradbury 25
Haines Bros 25
Berry 3^
Manners ™
Haines Bros 35
Chickerinp 35
Bedell 35
Knabe 40
Waters 40
Krell 40
Sohmer 40
Chickerin^; 45
Phelps & Co • 4 *
Chickering 55
Dupug 55
Miscellaneous
rpright Pianos
Knauss Upright $250 $ 75
Vose & F.ons Upright . .350 95
New England Upright 350 95
New England Upright.. 27s 95
Steck Upright 400 125
Weser Upright 275
New England Upright. .300 135
Sterling Upright 300 135
Newby & Evans Upright 250 135
N Y. Piano Co. Upright 300 135
Swick & Kelso Upright .250 135
Cuvier Upright 250 135
Bradford Upright 300 135
Camp & Co. Upright... 3oo 140
Schultz & Co. Upright. 300 145
Lockhardt UprigM 300 145
Bradbury Upright 350 145
Waters Upright 300 145
Kelso Upright 250 155
Goctz Upright 275 155
Knorr Upright 300 155
Miscellaneous
Upright Pianos
\Va« Now
Weser $275 $155
Gordon & Sons Upright. 2so 155
Anderson Upright 275 155
Thompson Upright 275 155
Spies Upright 300 155
Hartmann & Co.Upright.3oo ' 155
Weber Upright 400 165
Satzcher Upright 300 165
Price & Teeple Upright. 3oo 165
Wheelock Upright 350 165
Jacobs Bros. Upright .275 165
Legonda Upright 300 165
Winterroth Upright. . . .275 170
Behr Upright 350 175
Monarch Upright 350 185
Behning Upright 350 185
Decker Bros. Upright.. 400 195
Waters Upright 350 195
Jules Upright 300 195
Wing & Son Upright. . .350 215
Bradbury Upright 400 225
Leckerling Upright. ... .350 235
Henning 350 215
Gabler 'Upright 350 225
Steinway & SonsUpright.4so 245
Hallet & Davis Upright 500 225
.1. C. Campbell Uprights
8 J. C. Campbell.. sl9s $165
J. C. Campbell 210 70
J. C. Campbell 210 170
J. C. Campbell 225 185
Kurtzmann Uprights
2 Kurtzmann reduced to $215
Kurtzmann reduced to 210
Kurtzmann reduced to 250
Emerson Uprights
Was Now !
Emerson $365 $295
Emerson 350 295
Schomacker Uprights
Was Now
15 Schomackers ..each $425 $325
12 Schomackers ..each 400 325
14 Schomaekers ..each 450 350
10 Angelopians ...each 900 725 j
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. Stewirt «i Co., Rrondway, l-'ourth aye , !'..-hth to Tenth sts.
Talking 1 about it is one thing, but the facts are here in
domestic and foreign mer c It is very easy to get
here, eight car lines passing
the store and a station of the
Intrrbornugh Subway being
directly in the new building.
Putting one building on top
of the other gives us a b
ing twenty-four stories high.
We speak of them as two
buildings, but they are prac
and the brida^.
Let us shake hands on the business of eiehtv-fire years.
We buy no samples or sale pianos. "\Ve know the his
tory of each of our used pianos, and everybody knows the
history of our new pianos, most of which have reputations
half a century old.
We take no chances on quality in the pianos
we offer you — let the price be what it may.
These sales offer splendid opportunity to the beginner
of music, to schools, to institutions and to others ivho desire
an instrument of known pedigree, but who are not prepared
to pay the price of a new piano.
This year our collection of instruments is not as large as
it has been on some former occasions: and as we have sold
as many as 217 pianos on the first day of the sale, we would
suggest that all who would like to look at these instruments
come as early as possible.
The range in price gnrca some idea of the savings that
may be expected — but yon will not appreciate the char
acter of these instruments until you have seen and tried
them yourself.
Marshall 4% Wendell
Uprights
Marshall & Wendell ... $250 $210
Knabe Uprights
2 Knabe Uprights., .ea. $500 $365
Knabe Upright 600 475
Knabe Upright 500 225
Chickering Uprights
V.V.V
1 Chickering $500 $135
Chickering 450 225
Chickering 450 265
Chickering 650 295
! Chickering upright 600 '265
! Chickering upright 450 265
1 Chickering upright 500 365
; 3 Chickering uprights ... 500 335
6 Chickering uprights ... 500 375
Chickering upright 550 395
Angelus Pianos
Win Now
Angelus Piano $650 $475
Angelus Piano 675 550
Angelus Piano 675 525
Angelus Piano r. 675 575
Knabe-Angelus Pianos
Was Morr
5 Angelus. .ca. $1050 $695
2 Knabe-Angelus. each 950 675
Knabe-Angelus 1050 775
Miscellaneous
Player-Pianos
Diddle Player-Piano... .$450 $255
Needham Player-Piano. .250 45
Pianola 300 175
Emerson -Angel us
Emerson- Angelus $675 $475
5 Emerson-Angelus . ea. 725 525
2 Emerson- Angelus ..ea. 800 695,
Angelus Piano-Players
.5 TVa» fJCew
6 Angelus each $250 $50
4 Angelus each 275 135
9 Angelus.. each 300 225 j
Angelus 250 135
This is the Bridge.
Autopianos
Was Not.
Autopiano $450 $350
Autopiano 500 375
; Autopiano 475 375
4 Autopianos each 550 415
Organs
Sterling Organ $25
Mason & Hamlin Organ.... 35
Aeolian Organ 125
Aeolian Organ , 150
Carpenter Organ „ 150
Chickering Grand
Pianos
Was V"»
1 Concert Grand $950 $125
1 Concert Grand 1000 155
1 Concert Grand 950 185
2 Parlor Grand 800 525
2 Quarter Grand 650 525
I Parlor Grand 750 600
1 Parlor Grand 800 625
1 Concert Grand 850 650
2 Parlor Grand 750 700
Knabe Grand Pianos
1 Grand Piano $1000 $575
2 Grand Pianos. . . . each 850 673
1 Grand Piano 850 725
Kurtzman Grands
1 Grand Piano reduced to $525.
Miscellaneous Grand*
Nuns & Clark $600 $50
Guild Church & Co.
Concert 650 145
Krell Baby 550 325
Emerson Grands
MM
Emerson .S6OO $495
horn acker Grands
*** jjsa
3 Schomacker. . each $650 $575
Schomacker 850 650
Combinations
10 Armstrong Pianos with Crip
pen player, were $445, now $275.