New-York tribune. [volume], February 04, 1912, Page 5, Image 5

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

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fei SENDS WARNING
11 PRESIDENT MADERO
Mexican Government Will Be
Held Responsible for Any Fir?
ing Across the Border.
JUAREZ STILL HOLDS OUT
Madero Confident That Appear?
ance of General Orozco in
North Will Put an End
to the Revolt.
ITem Tb? Trih aie Duroau. I
?'eshlngton, Feb. 3.?By direction of
th? Pre?5|?lent prompt steps were taken
hy the St;t*r ard War department? to?
day for the protection of Americans and
ih'ir interests, both in Mexico and on
the Ameri'-an side of the Rio Grande
President Mader?-? receive?! warning in a
i note ?enf through the American Kinhnssy
'in Mexi'O City that his government will
i be held re?ponslhle and will he com
: pelled *o render prompt account for any
jrepetltlon of the Incidents of the last
rerohltlcn, when Americans fell victims
to stray bullets, r*-?th In Mexico Mid on
the American side of the border and
v hen heavy property losses were report?
ed. At th" same time ?;eneral Duncan.
lommandlng the Depejrtinenl of r>xa?,
was Instrncted by the Wer Department
to ";.revent firing across the border.**
Ccneral Duncan was Instructed to com?
municate directly with Colonel Steever,
emnmai ding the cavalry at Kl Paso, and
to renuer what aid might he necessary.
drawing upon bis entire command, if the
secesi?n demanded. There are approxi?
mate^ five thousand troops?cavalry.
field artillery and Infantry?stationed at
Fort Sam Houston and various ,-tther
ro?ts tn that department About six
h?indred of these ore a??tually on the I or
der and for several weeks they have been
alert.
While 'he note to Pre?iden? Madero is
rot made public. It is calculated to leave
r ?, doubt as to the policy that will be
pors'ied if American? are injured or
?r.,p;i r.M e.l as they were in the revolu?
tion last spring. Just how the army ;.u
thortttes are expected to prevent the re
v ohitlnnlsts from firing across the holder
at JuareS and other points is not ex
plelned. The soldiers are helpless in
BSC Btrej bullets come across the Rio
(?rende, ami can enter Mexico to Are
upon Mexicans violating neutrality only
upon an executive onler from Washing?
ton.
The Mexican Ambassador i? disnosed
?
to view the d?.-patch of American troops
to the frontier as a reflection on tho
ability of th? Mexican government to
rope ??l?li the situation, and there is no
d'.iint that tho administration has de?
cided misgivings.
Mexico City, Feb. 3.?No steps nave lern
taken for the Immediate subnotion of the
mutinous rurales at Juarez. Five hundred I
resrulHr.? will he Kent from Monterey to
chihuahua. A small detachment ,,f ?rtll
lerv and a section of artillery from Mexico
?'if y are now on the way there
President Madero does not con?i?!?-i the
rorthern situation serious.
I hav?. not the least doubt." he ?sail le a
Tepreeentativ? of The Associated I'r ??.?? to?
da?-, "that the Juarez nprlslnir, will be en.J
?i in a very short time. The Chihuahua
?ifuatlon is already dominated by Orozco.
1 have never doubted Ororco's loyalty end
never have considered dismissing him from
the service. He will be at Juarez to-mor?
row "
As to whether Vasques Gom? z was fur?
nishing funds to promote a revoi?t?m In
Mexico President Madero expressed ?loubt.
"In my opinion," he said, "Mr. Vasquez
i.omez ha? no money to put into BOCta an
enterprise."
I1 Th* President declared Colonel l.'Mrada.
upon whom the leadership of the mutineer?
bad b?en forced, was In reality loyal to the
government, and was. In fact, assisting :n
?fTectlng a r?conciliation.
Kl Paso, Tex., Feb. 3.?A second warning
to the. Juarez mutln??ers not to Are Into
American territory was transmitted this
morning. Tho warning was signed by Cap?
tain John R. Hughes, commandin? the
Texas ranger?, and was transmitted In the
name of Governor Colqultt. Colonel Es?
trada replied to Captain Hughe?, inform?
ing him that If there was a battle th? fight
would not take place tn the city, but east
of Juarez.
Thirteen thousand dollars Mexican money
on deposit with the Juarez ??ustoroB Col?
lector by Enrique Bowman, a Mormon cus?
toms broker, was taken this morning by
Colonel E*tra<_ to pay the troops In
Juarez. Bowman wa.s notified that he
would be reimbursed.
The Juarez bank official.? announced of
E fielally that no money had been taken
I from them.
A telegram from chihuahua says that
General Oroaro left there this morning for
Juarez on a Bpecl.il train accompanied only
by hi? staff, to attempt to restore peace In
Juarez.
"We are all friends of Oroxco and are for
him. There will be no fighting," said
Monol Estrada, commander of the muti?
neers.
General Oroxco I? expected to arrive In
Juarez by to-morrow. His cominK is ex
: Pected to put a quietus on the mjtlnoua
eondltlons. Orozco Is travelling unarmed.
This announcement to-night was received
with cheera by the troops In Juarez.
W Paao streetcar officials to-night an?
nounced that traffic between the two ettlSfl
*ould be resumed to-morrow, hut this, of
'?UrBe, depends on permission being grant?
ed to Americans by Colonel Steever, com?
mander of the American troops, to cross
the International border. Colonel Steever
says he will raise the ban on Intern:
traffic us soon as he Is assured that
ha? been restored. It is believed G
Oroace win be able te give thi?? ass
soon after his arri\-al.
Word was received from San Ant??',
night that a battalion of infantry war,
prepared to rush If aeesesary to the V
Mexican Central trains that were i
!? t>>e burrdag of bridges by the .
mutineers arrived to-day.
They brought no troops, and lead,
the revolt state that none will be se
the Chihuahua garrison Is neede-i at 1
The order forbidding Anierhans to
to th? Mexican side, unies?? provided
nillit ira ??asses. ,s still in force.
BOY DRIVES OFF ROBB
Fights After Employer Is Un
scious, Though Hurt Hims<
Thirteen-? ear-old .loi ph Haley, o!
117 _Osl rod street, fought an?' dro\
two robbers who had heeteu hie emp
William Davis, a grocer .it No. IM Ral
street, into Insensibility last night.
boy was hit on the :ich<\ aalth a hlac
during the ficht, but he hurled bars "f
and yelled bo loudl) that th?- wonld?b<
bers fled in fear of the coming ot the p
'I he boy runs errands fer l'avis on
unlays. He was seated i cr.in?' S pi
b?x?'S eating br?a?l anl jam und dru
I tea when the two men ?n!ere?l. lie 1
"i" of them ask for a ar of jam that
en a shelf behind D?vie, sud e: th?? g
i turned one of the men atrucfe him 01
head with u blackjack. Davis made a
I turn and the man str.uk him with
Iwespon three times m>rc an i the pi
1 fell unconscious to the iioor.
"Reat it to the casli ?-Cgister." said
?of ibe men. The avay to 'he cash reg
Ion the other side of the counter ava
; passing the youngster behind the b<
! The men had not seen Him and as one
passed the box the hoy ?leliv? red a
placed kick .?t him and followed it ui
I pounding at his sdverssry ?aith his :
The man pulled out a blackjack
? rashed It down on the boy's head.
Clood streamed down the actings
face, but he did not stop lighting and
inp
, The two then ran out of th?? store and
I boy ran out after them. II?- turn,?l In
stetlonery store next "oor and aske
i monjan io telephone n> ?'.dice Hesdquai
! and say a man had ne-n murdered.
! d:d mi and l>.*tectlves 0'"_?ll_ and
? I/OUEhlin Were sent arOUnd. They fr
I the grocer still uneonscto is on the fl
I The boy hH?l wiped the ,,;Ood Irotll bis
' fa?e with a towel and avas finishing
! meal of breed end lam and ten
TELLS COTTON TROUBLl
i George W. Neville Speaks
? Dinner of New York Exchang
The suthoi of the "Antl?Optlon" bill.*
I giiaeiiisii a g Burleeon. which seeks
wipe out the New York Cotton Kxcha
and othT cotton .'Xtlianges through
the count**)", was Invited to the dlnnei
the New York Cotton Exchange at
Waldorf-Astoria last night. Hut the H
resentstlve from Teses di?, not appear.
It ?.i? not until hit" thai a telegram
pressing his regrets ?vas re, SlVOd,
Oeorpe W, Neville, president "i the
change, told why the txchange refused
adopt the United Btstes government ste
aids, and the reason for tin contin?en?*??
the trading In futures. He said;
' The ex?-hange has rSltiSed to be for?
Into the adoption if titea? standards
two reason?-. First, pec-Use these gove
nient standards were r.iadc of cotton 01
from Memphis. N-w Orleans and Tex
and no standard has l?pen made for upls
or Atlantic stal-s totton, which is' I
basis of all spot quotations the world ?>v
wherever cotton is quoted and where*
(ottoti la traded for delivery against c
tracts f<ir the future leliv? ry <?f cotton
the bests of "middling "
others who spoke were Professor Hen
C. Kmeiy. ?,f Yale; William M. Cehl
John R. Abncy and Wilb.iin Sulzer. Amo
the brok?'rs and manufacturers prese
were s T. Hubbard, Henry Menta, Boh?
.1 Johnson. William P. O'Connor, Wlllla
H. 'raig. Willis Brownlr.f, P. 0. M
Padden. James r. Wenn.an and his aran
son. Hyrd W. Weninaii, Nathaniel 1. Cs
penter and Clemeni Mojre
COMMON LAW WIFE WIN
Mrs. C. B. Sherman Gets Inter
locutory Decree of Divorce.
Justice Platzek, of the Supreme Cour
decided yesterdaa that Mrs Christina Ho?
Sherman, who sued Frederick W. Shei
man, a ,-lch real estate man. foi a dtvor<*<
declaring that she ha?l entered into a
agreement with him to bee,nie his wife o
their avay back from ?his first wife's fv.
oeral, Is entitled to a decree of ditera
although a ceremonial marriage was neve
performed.
Witnesses testified that the plaintiff wa
known to them as Mrs Sherman and tha
the son was christened Robert ghermai
This, according to Justice Platzek, wa
proof of the common law marriage undo
the old law, and held, In effect, that th
real estate man's marrlajse to his thiri
wife vv_s Siegel and that the plaintiff we
entitled to her ?le?ree. and directed that ai
Interli.rutory decree be prepered
DINING OUT, RUN OVER A BO^
Auto Taking Clergyman to Banque
Runs Down Lad in Street.
An automobile in which th? Rev. Dl B
Parkes ?'adman, pastor of the Central <'o.?
grogatlnnal Church. Brooklyn, and GeOTgl
N. HobltiHon. of No ??< Park Plate.
trustee ?if the church, were -_'olng to (hi
Dutchess County Society dinner at th?
Hotel Astor last night, when- the clero?'
man was to speak, struck a boy In front
of the Bedford bran? h of tin- Young Men'|
Christian Association. Brooklyn, last night,
injuring hiiu so i sdli that he may
? le. The boy. Ray Henderson, nine years
Old, Of No. ill.'. Bedford avenu?-, had Just
jumped off a truck on Which he was steal?
ing a rid?
After the accident the police allowed the
chauffeur to continue with Ids passengers "'
the dlnn-r, where they arr!v??<l tome min?
ul?? late.
CAPITAL NOW $15,000.000
Solvay Process Co. Announces Increase
to Go to Stockholders.
The Solvay Process Company has In
creasi'd its capital stock from $10,000.000 to
$l.'.,O0O,0O0. The new stock will ? distributed
among the stockholders as a M per ?em
sto?k dividend. The purpose of the in?
crease, It Is announced. Is to place the cap?
ital of the company on a basis proportion?
at?* with its assets and bustne.su.
The Tribune
Almanac ____
L?st yesr the site wss doubled while the price remained the
?same. This yesr it is still larger and new feature? have been
added. Price 35c. by mail. Copies in board? with cloth backs
?nd handsome cover in colors, 60c. by mail Send your order now.
< 4MMMMMWMM
NEW-TORK TRIB?NE.
154 No$?au Street, New York City.
Rleoso tend tho 1912 Tribune Almanae.
f papfr cen*r,
I board cover.
for tehich find enclosed.
\ftme
.cents.
{rldrffS
POR ASCH FIRE RETRIALl
Court to Rule if Waist Men Can
Be Jeopardized Again.
VARYING VIEWS AS TO LAW
Whitman Feels He Should Let
Supreme Court Decide Legal
Points Involved.
Whether "Sam" Harris nnd Max Rlanck
the acquitted proprietors of the Triangle
Waist Company, can lie again placed in
jeopardy for manslaughter growing out
Of the Asch Building fire last March will
be decided shortly by Justice Besomf.
sitting In the Criminal Branch of the Su?
preme Court. Since thes?- men were ac
?i?tittod Ity a jury hefore Judge Craln. In
??enerai gessfone, last December, promi?
nent criminal lawyers have differed wide?
ly In their opinions as to the right of |
District Attorney Whitman to brln*
them to trial ?i s.ind time ?m another
indictment chatging the same crime.
The District Attorne) .?aid yesterdav
. hat he would lav the evidence l.efore
Justice Seabury during the Kehruary
term of the Supreme C?uirt.
"There ?re some importa'it legal nues
lions involved, and I shall let the court
deride them," said Mi. Whitman. Mass
meeting) have been held recently by the
relatives and friends of the survivln?:
victims o," the tire, and resolutions call?
ing for a new trial will soon l?e presented
t.. Mr. Whitman.
"There is no other way in which the
District Altorne? can hear the responsi
hllity which he owes to the public than ?
t?> suhnilt this question of law to a Su- j
prems ?'on . Judge," said Mr. Whitman j
Although the District Attorney has not
allowed his opinion on the ca.se to he
mode public, it is known that the ac?
quittal of Harris and Blanch In General
Sessions Isst December surprised ami
ireatlr disappointed him. The reason
was that the indictments on which they
were? tried were helieved to emhrnce th?
strongest ?ase which the state had
egalnel the defendants. Tho identifica?
tion ?>r the charred bodies lying neerest
to the alleged locked door on the tenth
tloor of the building, In these indict?
ments, ?'as Bald to hitvo liecn most . <?m
plete. There are already six Indictments
? harglng manslaughter hanging over
Harris and Klanck.
It is likely that the motion fur a new
trial win be received by Justice Beabury
on February 13. Additional evidence
Which the DistrU-t Attorney hns obtained
and the p.ilnts of law involved will he
submitted <ui that date. The lawyers
who contended thai the Triangle pro?
prietors COUld not again be place?! In
jeopardy held that there could be no
other evidence against them than that
which was laid before the Jury ami
Judge Craln last December.
Following the acquittai, much dlscus
sion arose over th?* judges charge to the
Jury that If B verdict of conviction were
to he returned, the Jur??rs must find that
Harris and Blanch Knew that th.- fatal
door WSS locked at the time w hen tho !
fire broke OUt. Many lawyers declared
that the cherge was most favorable to j
the d?fendante.
TOWING BLAZING STEAMER !
Vessel, with Cotton Aflre, Rushed
to Hampton Roads.
Norfolk, Va.. Feh. 3 ?With a fire hurn
Ing so tier* fly In her hold that the ~ew
. oui.I not ?toke the boiler? or run the en?
gines the British steamer OoaOOtS, of Liver?
rooi. with h veluaMs ????uk.. of cotton from]
QalveotOn for Hamburg, is being (owe.I with !
all possible speed io Hampton Reeds to?
night
LstS to-day. after wireless report? lOtd
the! the ??otisol? was afire und needed BO
?I tan? <-. the reasel Was picked Up l>? the
Mritish steamer Ceatle Bden, from Bavan?
nah, l?oun.l to Danlah port?. The United
States battleship New Jersey en route
northward fiom Ottentanamo, wa? neat
when the vessel was picked up, snd ?ent
word by wireless of the rescue. The New
Jersey's message said the ConsO?S*B ?rew
bad abandoned their vessel and ?one on
board the Ceetle Kien because th.- fire ha>t
ma?le such bSSdWS) that tlie burning steam
er c'.uld not be navigated and the men I
were in peril.
The Consols was discovered afire off Bodle
Island, on the North Carolina const, f-:irly
to-day. Wireless messages ?ent th>- ri ?
nue lutter Onondege to find the dl-tn ?. I
vessel. The ?utter had not regched the
consols when the Cestle Eden tooh lbs
burning shin in lew.
v. ? ordlng i" ? ?drele?? ineasage Bern by
Ihe revenu.- cutter- OlKttldSgS to Washing?
ton late last night, which was picked up
here, th?- .st?'aiii?-r ' onsols was burning
fiercely and settling al the ?tern. Th? rev?
enus .-..itir had reached the vessel .?t?i bed
started to tow her, but the hawsers parted
and ""in the heavy uoa it area Impossible t?>
"et oth.r linea aboard The cutter i"
standing bi ami ?.in irj again .it daylight,
?
ALLEGHENY'S PEOPLE LAND
Pomarion Puts In at Newport News
with All Hands Safe.
Newport News, Ya., Feb. 'I Three pus
Bengers snd foity sighl men <<f the crew
Of the Hamburg-Aiii?-iI? an liner Allegheny,
which was sunk by the British steam? r
I'omarlon, off the Virginia ("apes, ?ester
?lav, were safe!? landed her to-?lay l-y the
I'oniHrliin. which took them off. The I'ntn
marlon left here for repair?.
The passengers and crew were later taken
aboard the Old Dominion steamship Madl
son. which will arrive !n New York at !
p. m. to-morrow.
"TURKEY TROTTERS" ON ICE
Skaters in Central Park Emulate
Measures of Dance Floor.
Park Department official? are now- face
to fate with the "turkey trot" and "walrus
wlgglo" problems. Yesterday, on the big
lak<- in ?Vntral Park, a group of youths
ami ?Iris attra?-ted the attention of hun?
dreds of skaters and onlookers by their
capers. They were not dolni* fancy sknilni!.
They were trying to copy an accurately as
possible the measure? that have recently
r.'-.Iv?-il so much condemnation. Ac.-. i?l
Ing to John W. H.-atty, Superintendent of
Park?, there has been a good deal of the
"turkey trotting* 0" ?nr km In central
Park In the last week.
? ?
FUND FOR AID OF FIREMEN
Financial District Contribute** for Men
Who Work for City's Protection.
A general fund, to be used as an expres?
sion of appreciation of the efllcli-nt and
bemle service? of member? of the Police
and Fire departments undir sucn condi?
tion? as attended the handling of the Kqut
tahle fit.', and also as an expression by the
flnamlal district of the confidence that Ib
felt tn the ability of tkOBB department?
effectively to me.-t any ?mergency that may
arise. I? now being raia**d by the firm? of
,T. P. Morgan * Co. ami Kuhn, Ix??!. & Co..
which are also handling the subscriptions
rals??d for the relief of the families of the
men who periahed in the Kqultable fire.
Poll?? ? ommlssioner Waldo and Fire
Commlsaiorier Johnson have Itoth given
their assent to lb* plan, and the two nrm?
I mentioned ere now soliciting su'iscriptlon?
| Nearly |Mi.?XiO has aln-ady been contributed.
y
Jacckel$p
<??ftfi ?cciuic VQ
importing,? ^(mfocturirg*
?Fforiers
CONTINUING
ANNUAL SALL
OF FURS
At Lowest Prices o? the Year.
384 ^ftMceniw
Between 35th & 36th St.. Tel. 2044 Murray Hill.
Furniture with
a Meaning
THE well considered piece of
Furniture is, by its expres?
sion of a personality, raised
above the level of the common?
place.
The Easy-Chair for instance,
may suggest the intimacy of re?
poseful ease, the Table convey
the very idea of hospitality or
the Sofa offer its hint of drowsy
comfort.
It is Furniture such as this
that is to be found in any one of
the twelve Galleries we devote
to its display.
JSjMlai ,
curmture Company
34 and 36 West 32d Street
Between Fifth Ave. and Broadway
New York
mm for pis post
Ohio Ex-Governor Not to Take
Charge of Taft Campaign.
PREFERS TO BE AMBASSADOR
His Selection to Succeed Robert
Bacon Unofficially Reported
Calls at White House.
Washington, ret?. I -Oovernor Myron T,
Unrriek of onin probably ?ill be appoint?
?6* Ambessador le rranee. te suoeeed J<?>?
,.r, Beeon. wbo resigne?, r.atly to i>?"?"n ?
? ,,,???? of Harvard Univsreltj rtds?a
Warned OH g'">'l authority tfWlsy. Mio**
Ing |fi ii.'rri.k's sppeeranca .1 the wsite
i!.ms?', where he took luncbeon with Pie- ?
dent Taft
Mr Herrick, ?be sei been persistent?!
?ported as the proepertlve appointee. ?
believed to have told lbs Preeldenl to-dey
th_, he would eccepl lbs poet Tl'" WMU
Houee declined t?. make ?any sanouncenient.
ii- reticent*, howev.r, beim eaplalned b
the lac! that diplomat!? sppolntaMnta
Ultially a.? '"?' hhmtU public until a f.irruu
country is asked ir lbs see ?npiomat i?
persons ?* i -1 *? ,0 "
Mr H?srrick was in eommuniestion to*dev
a-nhSenator Murt?n, of ?uno. who i* knows
tO have adVOCOtcd the ex-Governor's ???
potntmeot That Mr. Herriefe has for ssess
Uns l.'ok.d with favor on tllllna a dlplo
,n),i, ,,os; ?as ladtaeted hy mends le-day,
bul it was ssptalMd thel business afTaii^
hitherto w?.ul?l not permit him to Isave I he
country. B-seenl a?jastmeal ?>f his arruiM,
however. Ih Said to have made him able lo
accept a post abroad.
Mr. Herrlck'a rial t?. the White linns,
tn-.lay I'd to the repart als.i that he would
take ebene ef PrerJdenl Tafts .?outlet
??ampaign. it was edssltted Ihel Mr. Her?
riefe was interested In the I'r? sl?l? nt s p..
Illlc.il future, but would take n?> BStlVS pat t
in his campaign. Mr H.rrlik declined 10
?Ilsruss any of the report?, reterririK all In
?lulrers to the White House.
? - B
"AUNT DELIA" GOES TO TAFT
President's Aged Relative Off for An?
nual White House Visit.
Mlllbury, Mass., Feb. 3. -Miss Delia Tor
rey. aunt of Prasidsnl Taft, ?leparte?! for
Washington to-night on her annual mid?
winter visit 10 the Willie House. Not long
ago Miss Torrey, who Is now eighty-seven
veara old. received a personal letter from
the Prealdent urging her to make him an
extended visit this year, but when she left
home this evening ehe did not plan to re?
main in Washington more than two or
three weeks. She was accompanied as far
as Providence by her nephew. Dr. Samuel
Orton. und from there she will continue the
Journey accompanied only by her rnald.
"Aunt Delia" was an Interest??! ?jpecta
tor at the Inauguration of President Taft,
and has ma.le him a alslt each avlnter since.
She also has been a guest at the ?nimmer
r?pita I at Beverly.
*-?
GEORGE JR. REPUBLIC IN ENGLAND
Lieutenant Genera! Sir Robert S. 8.
Baden-Powell, who will be the guest of
the leadera of the Boy Seoute of America
at their second annual dinner at the Hotel
Aator next Friday evening, said yesterday
he was planning to start In Kngland an
Institution ?imllar to the George Junior Re
public, as a fcupplcment to the Bo> Scout
movement,
i
Royal Blue Tours to
Washington
February 10 I Lincoln'? Birthday Tear)
March 14. April 1, 11 and
25, May 16 and 29, 1912.
Roun?! (bio Caver? all O Pia?.??
Trip ?p 1 _> Sapease? O ?-/?tljro
February 10 and 24, March 9 and
23, April 6 and 20, May 4 and 18.
Trip $18 gsgssBii 6 Days
Sffurf li'.Hi'.Xttrj ltinfr.it \ (or Pttatll.
SPECIAL TOURS TO
FLORIDA
February 13 ( Vi? Atlantic Coait Lia?)
February 27 ? Via Seaboard Air Lia?)
Round ttCffl Coversall
Trip ??PO" Kxpcnses
Railroad asd Pullman Kare?.
All Meals in Dining tars.
Sftnrt lUt?StTOtt? Itinrrary t,w Dflatlt.
Pot tlckrli an I l?l?l??JllBl ?V?U ?I t.c.krt
.ft. .4, 37? ..?I 1**1 Hi. ,1'lw.v. * Colt
l??dt Stti-et. .??] I C..UI? St if ?l, Brook l?a.
J. B. SCOTT. G. E. P. A.. 378 Broadway
Send for a free copy of
A Guide to
Winter Resorts
A twenty-eight pag?*. booklet
containing all the latest in?
formation, maps, etc. to
2??K Jberan# Jtojst
JO VISK.Y ST.. NRW ?ORK CITY
HOUSEKEEPERS
wimwaWFVtAJt
JNVITKI? TU
??BHllrsi th'* laig<-?l and be?t att?oriii.?-nt of gr? -
ISl1?fl In tin? city; a \ liait ?III be appreciated.
A ?ap ?f Btfwra lit ulllon will tte B?fvai free ?II
H.I? week. It Is 'lell.'loua. (.'allanan'i Magazin?
matl.-.l on reajueat.
U J. I'AI.l.ANVN. II AND 4.1 VIC.-KY IT.
CANT HAVE PARTS OF BODIES
Carmody Replies to Scott's Question
Relating to Executed Criminals.
Albany, Feb. 3? ?'olonel Joseph F. Scott.
Fupcrintendent of State Prison?, who ha?
received s number of requests for pa.'ta of
todies of <-rlminaln who have been execut- <1
recently, asked this question of A'.torn?y
??encrai Carmody:
"Can parts of the body of a criminal ex?
ecuted t-i SMS ?f tas state prisons be de?
livered to ?cL-ntiM? for the .?urpos? of
scientific investigation?"
The Attorney G?*nera!, In an ?pinion to?
day, holds that such bodi-?s, when not
clalm*d by relative?, mu?t be buried In the
|.ri?..n eeSBStSTV or be d??livcred it) a medi?
cal 4.oll'-ge in this *tat? ?1
9. Altem $c Co?
5th avenue. 34th and 35th streets, new york
.????,, ?i i,.?....____- n00onn0tt?an?nno?notonto?M??- * * --?"??*?.?*?????? ? _^_??^_w__^rumnjaj
IMPORTANT SALES AT ADVANTAGEOUS
PRICES HAVE BEEN ARRANGED FOR
TO-MORROW (MONDAY), AS FOLLOWS:
IMPORTED LACE CURTAINS ?k BED SETS
IN COMBINATIONS OF LACET ARABE. MARIE
ANTOINETTE AND RENAISSANCE LACES
LACE CURTAINS
USUALLY $7.00 TO 12.50 AT $4.50, 6.75 & 8.50
LACE BED SETS, usually $12.50 TO 28.00
SINGLE SIZE SETS $6J5, 8.50, 11.00 & 15.00
DOUBLE SIZE SETS 8.00, 1 0.00, 1 2.50 & 17.50
LACET ARABE PANELS
usually iii.oo * 13.50 ; AT $550 ^?J^
- ' -? ? .: I^LTJTqte
2.500 YARDS OF EMBROIDERY FLOUNCES-'
27 INCHES WIDE. CUSTOMARY PRICES 65c TO $2.50
at 35c, 48c, 65c, 90c, $1.15 nxYAm^^
SOLD ONLY IN LENGTHS OF ABOUT FIVE YARDS ?W9J
NEW AND ATTRACTIVE DESIGNS FOR THE COMING SEASON A
ARE SHOWN-IN EMBROIDERY FLOUNCES. EDGES, INSERT? fl
INGS AND ALL-OVERS ON MULL. BATISTE AND CREPONs Jg(
ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF WHITE EMBROIDERIES AT 1
MODERATE PRICES. ?J\
WOMEN'S PETTICOATS
AT MUCH LESS THAN THE USUAL PRICES.
WHITE CHINA SILK PETTICOATS. LACE TRIMMED $5.75
COLORED OR BLACK SATIN PETTICOATS . 4.50
COLORED CHAMBRAY PETTICOATS. IMPORTED 3.50
THE SPRING AND SUMMER LINE OF WOMEN'S PETTICOATS
INCLUDE MODELS IN FOULARD. SATIN. CHINA SILK AND SOX
JERSEY TRIMMED WITH NET. CHIFFON AND ROSEBUD NOVEL?
TIES; ALSO PETTICOATS FOR MORE PRACTICAL USE OF
IMPORTED CHAMBRAYS AND BATISTE. MOHAIR. SATF.EN
AND SEERSUCKER
WHITE DRESS MATERIALS ?
SUITABLE FOR LINGERIE FROCKS, BLOUSES, ETC,
AT EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES
FRENCH MERCERIZED BATISTE. 46 INCHES WIDE. AND
SHEER DRESS LINEN. 36 INCHES WIDE. AT 30c prR YARn
SHEER MARQUISETTE. 40 INCHES WIDE. AT24c PFR YARD
A QUANTITY OF BROADCLOTH
IN BLACK AND THE FASHIONABLE SHADES FOR
SPRING WEAR (SPONGED). 54 INCHES IN WIDTH
AND SOLD CU5TOMARILY FOR $2.25 PER YARD
WILL BE OFFERED . , AT $1.35
A SPECIAL SALE OF WOMEN'S SILK AND
LISLE THREAD HOSIERY
BLACK OR COLORED SILK HOSE. HAND-EMBROIDERED.
USUAL PRICE $2.75 AT . PER PAIR $|,50
BLACK SILK HOSE. WITH LISLE THREAD TOPS AND
SOLES AT. PER PAIR. 70_.
BLACK LISLE THREAD HOSE. MERCERIZED. WITH DOUBLE
TOPS. USUAL PRICE $3.00 PER HALF DOZEN PAIRS.
AT.$1.65
8. Alttttmt & dO. HAVE RECEIVED THEIR NEW
SPRING GARMENTS FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN
INCLUDING SCHOOL AND AFTERNOON DRESSES OF SERGE, 1
GINGHAM AND LINGERIE MATERIALS; ALSO CHILDREN'S
CHALLIS DRESSES; MISSES' AND JUNIOR TAILOR-MADE SUITS;
MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S COATS.
MISSES' DANCING FROCKS OF CHIFFON AND MESSALlNE;
LINGERIE AND CHIFFON WAISTS AND MUSLIN GUIMPES.
ALSO MILLINERY. SHOES. GLOVES. ETC \