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6 THE SUN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1913. Kon to w?lson' GI MB ELS --The House of Fashions in New. York 1 1 ' Pcnioerals Ainnzcd lt. Itluiit Words of Republican .Scnu- ()! to 1'l't'Milll'llt. NO POLITICS I'liA YKU .MciiMirc .May He Kopoi'tcd on Novcinlicr 10 Itaiikcrs in i n Ci-oiind. Wahiii.S'iiTon-. (VI. IS. Ilenim'tats air amazed sit llu' IiHiIT statements which M'li.itoi Nelson nf Mlnnentn, u llcpuhll. inn iin-mber of tlic Ciitnmlttri' nil Hank ing mill I'urrciicy, bus made tn President Wilson llhntlt tin- turn-no lilll. Tlif Intel cstliig InterUcW' followed tlie Hist effort of the Administration to get light on tin' -Itu.itlnn In tin' .Senate mi far lis tlie ltepubllcalis lire concerned, Senator Nelson explained that Kepulill em oppoltloli was annul tint at the entile bill hut only .it certain piovlslons. Mr. Ncl'on said that the Senate was unpre pared when the bill came from the House to take Immediate action ami that thu nercssnry study had not been done. He fuither Informed the l'resldent that "tho Itcpiihtlcans had not Insisted on fut- thr hearings to delay the llnal passage of the bill. In Ills Muni Notse way he told Mr. Wilson that If the. llepuMlcan Senators had wanted to pl.t) polities they would have nctcpted the Olass-Oilen bill lit the form In which It passed the House and would hac helped the Administration Democrats to report It without delay so aa to reap all the partisan advantage from the Incomplete and Inetllclent bill which the. circumstances of lis brief con sideration and hasty enactment would have justified. llmrlliKs Produce lletter 1'eelinic. The hearings of the week before the Senate committee have been pioductlie of a generally better feeling among the com. mlttee'M memliers. Day by day Senator Urlstow his shonn a waning lnteiet In the desirability of making farm mort Cases basic collateral for. bank note cir culation. The constant lelteratlmi by bankers and financial expeits that the twelve regional bank provision of the bill Is a chief stuni MIiik block to Its ultimate success has convinced a lame majority of the commit tee, and a majority not divided upon party lines, that the new system proba bly will not leipiire the cieatlon of more than three, with the po-slble limit of live, for the better safeguarding and mobiliza tion of the Keiler. il reserve The committee has heard lepeated con deninatlors of the scheme to make the notes of the new iesere banks a lYderattzed Issue, and whereas a number of im-mbers of the committee fully lealize the Inutility of this piovllon the belief now prevails that the note l-sue as provided In the re drawn bill will at least be kiui anteed by the I'nltcd States lioverument , teiy general crltlc!m of the bill which has sunk deep into tin- minds of llll'Sl of the MiniUllttee lllelnbels Is te objection to the e-o(llclo memberships if the i'cdnnl re.eive buaid. The Ineltisto.t of tie Scrretai U'- of the Tle.istir) and Agitcultuic jmI the Compttoller of the Otiri t in has been generally condemn, d. I Thert Is stions likelihood that at least two of these lA.olllclo menib-Ms will not l.e pi m .did for In the Senate lull. It is almost ci rtnln that the Secretary of Atrrl culttlie Hill be Included. Thie is a dlltiiein" of opinion as to whether hiem bershlp "huilld w denied to either the Si ci eta: of the Ttcasury or the Comp troller A minority of the committee favor a clean swt cp. Tlie pioson for t lie segrcgatlo;. of national bank assets as '-etween savlmrs d( pal tin. nts and thi. commercial depart ments of banks undoubtedly will lie re flamed by the Senate committee with a t lew to liberalizing the sax lugs bank pro vision but at the same time express. us a clear definition of what savings depart ments assets must be. A majority of the committee favor striking from the bill the phrase "or law ful money" In the icdeniptlon clause of the projected act. Th IMesident has been informed b memliers of the Senate committee friendly to the Administration that there Is a chance the bill will Is' repotted to tlie Senate alsmt November 1C This will give the Senate committee about fourteen days for the consideration of the measuie in secret session. Upon high Kcptiblicnn authority the opinion Is expressed that with reasop.tble unanimity of action In the committee and no effort therein to play politics tin day of actual consideration will suffice for the refnimlng of the bill. The hindrance of this programme ma come from Democratic members of the com mittee not In close sympathy with th" desires of the Administration. Victor Morawetz of New York will ap pear befoie the committee on .Monday and his testimony Is expected to clear the way for definite action on tlie bill. The foreign exchange experts will be he.ud after Mr. Morawetj,' and then in tut n I'rof. Parker Willis of New York, who waa Chairman Olass't coadjutor in writ ing the original hill, and Charles M, Starek, bank exmslncr of New York BRYAN NETTLES BANKERS. Ilia Ioith Speech trlllc Im-il by I'or Kitn nml He) nitlila. ('HIUAno, Oct. IS. Two Chlcaao bankers, (leorgo M. Reynolds and .lames It, Kor ean, again attacked thu currency bill this afternoon as th" lo-tilt of a sieirb de livered by Secretary llryan at Watetloo, l.i,, last night, In which the Secietaiy in r.ilsned tho liankers for their Hutu on tlie Owen-Glass measure. .Ml. Ite.Miolds nssalleil Secretary Hrjan and the bill, and Mr. rnigan Is iUoted by I'rank ('. Wetmoie, Icc-pre sldt lit of tlie Hirst National II, ink, of which Mr. 1'oigan l president, ns tcpcatlng a previous an IlilUUCeluellt lliat till' passaL'c of tlie 1)111 III its pie-etit form would foice him to Ic.lNo the national banking Meld. "Mr .Hi's I em. i iks at U'ateiloo are nit aitruinciit, but prejinllced platitudes," aid M'. rieynolds, who is piesldeiit of til, Contliieiitnl and I'ommeicl.tl National ISaiik "The S.i'ielaiy of Stale attacks tlie bankers ill wouls which am not Jus t.lled. As a uritter of fact tlie ciuiency lull in Us picscnt f oi in icek-i Willi preju .lice. "I haAc not liad time to answer Mr llian's charges in detail, but niu) be a ht to do so biter. Ills statement that i"n bankers Hrc seekiiiK to contlol tlie ; ('I'Wt.'d rciiIatliiK bo.ud Is misleading;. Tliej nic nn H'ly sccklni; lepuseillatloli en It," FATHER'S ARMS BREAK FAIL. I.lltle lilrl llrois 'Ibrre Hlorles iia Nile Wines In Pnrenl, I'issaic. N. .1.. Oct. IX, Susie l''iiliiano, 4 years old, leaned nut of a thlid story window of per hdnie al 117 p'ourth street thta mornlni; to wave nood-liy In her father, (ieotue I'libiano, us lie stinted for woik. Kbe liaiHil out too far, lost her bnlHnrn mid t'll. Habiano saw tbn Mill fall, stood iimlcr the window ami the i hlld landed In bis arms. Somebod) called h doctor, but lie was nut meilcd, Susie wm only a little scared. New! The Gimbel-Paris Suits at $25 to $47.50 Without exception, these Suits are uuap proacltcd in New York or in Europe, for they ore our latent specialty. Yes, we had the Suits made in New York, but they arc true to the original Paris models. $25 A Paquin Model reproduced in Broad cloth and trimmed with plush. $47.60 A Paquin Model reproduced in Broadcloth; trimmed with skunk opossum and silk cords. $37.60 A Bechoff-David Model repro duced in Velour (plain or striped), and trimmed with skunk-opossum. $42.50 A Callot Model reproduced in Broadcloth, trimmed with ermine, skunk-opossum or Arctic seal (French-dyed-coney); waistcoat of novelty eponge. $29.60 An adaptation of a Bernard Model, in Broadcloth with tapestry waistcoat; trimmed with skunk opossum.. Third Floor, Broadway Front In rcord with Corsetlcss Fashions A New Vest Chemise and Drawers Yes, the happy thought of a Parisienne who best understands the art of under-dressing! The short chemise, which is worn instead of an undervest, relies upon its narrow ribbon shoulder straps for the necessary support. And the drawers are mounted on a fitted waistband, and are finished with bands about the knees. Narrow pleatings of the material make the loveliest of trimmings. Pink or White Crepe de Chine, $8.60 Set Seco Silk, $2.60 Set 2nd Floor $10 to $14 Crepe de Chine Negligees at $6.95 1214 Hrautiful Sample! We have had our eye on this collection for some time, for we realized that it was the best of its kind. However, the styles were so successful that the manufacturer could not fulfill his promise to Rive it to us until a few days ano. Only the best qualities of crepe de chine have been used in the making of these Negligees that are trimmed with swansdown, ribbon, silk and chiffon flowers, Valenciennes and shadow laces. In pink, light blue, lavender, white and black. As these are mm pies you must expect to find that some of the Negligees are slightly rnussed or soiled. 29 Sample Matelasse Robes, $15.76, In stead of $20 to $25 Crepe de Chine Xcgliyees, Trimmed with Swansdown, $5.75. Fiue Wool Challis Xcgliyees, $3.95. Blanket and Eiderdown Robes, $3 to $7.50. - Second Floor Luxurious Furs, Wraps, Millinery At Much Less Than Cost of Import ation-in Our Disposal of the Stock of the Famous kr7 FRANQ 0 IS rj i2-E-46Ti?ST. New York This Sale is nothing short of amazing! Have you ever before heard of tlie latest modes of Paris coming direct from the U. S. Custom House being sold at less than cost of importation, and, in some instances, at less than their original Paris prices? We do not think so! These are a few of the furs and wraps that remain: Paris Model (Original) Furs, $75 to $495 Hur Mwlcl Coat of Moleskin and Ermine, $495, instead of $825. Jenny SloM Coat of Baby Caracul, bordered with Itusslan Fitch, $396, instead of $770. Ctorgettr Model Baby Caracul Coat, $495, instead of $760. Jenny MmM Combination Coat and Wrap (may be worn separately) of isable-dyed squirrel and Oriental brocade, $360, instead of $00. Jenny Motld Reversible Coat of Civet Cat, seal brown chiffon velours, $165, instead of $:W5. Hrrnanl Moicl Scarf and Muff of taupe fox, $110, instead of $195 set. Jenny Motltl Scarf and Muff of Civet cat and brown velours, $75, instead of $150. Evening Wraps from Paris, $95 to $195 Kerr Model Gold brocade and natural kunk, $196, instead of $350. Maurice Mmier Modtl Brocaded velours, trimmed white fox, $95, instead of $200. Ceorgetlr Model Rose brocaded Velours and Japanese cross fox, $196, instead of $395. Third Floor Ostrich and Marabou Neckwear, at $3.50 to $25 Main Floor Paris Has Decreed Chiffon and Crepe de Chine Blouses In All the New Colors Do you know that even though you ma possess but one tailored suit, you may have several distinctive costumes by simply ac quiring a few Blouses in different colors- for .instance, one in the same tone as your suit; a Blouse of a vivid shade of terra cotta or green; and one of a delicate shell pink, mauve; or a white Blouse. Reproductions of the Latest French Models in Crepe de Chine Blouscslat $6.95 Chiffon Blouses al $5 and $6.95 in these colors, but not each' model in every color. Peach Amber Flesh White Mahogany Xavy Plum Wistaria Prune Black Havana Brown Mole Taupe. Copenhagen Blue Russian Green Third Floor Hats irom Paris Modistes and Francois, $10 to $45 To these we shall add new and exclusive Gimbel chapcnui at $20, $30, $40 and $50, which if properly priced would be, at least, $40 to S100. Third Floor Millinery Trimmings from Francois, 25c to $5 Goura, Numidi & Paradise Plumages, $1.75 to $45 Main and Third Floors A-plenty of the Very Scarce A Sale ot Women's $25 to $35 Silk Dresses at $19.75 These 600 Dresses, for Morning, Afternoon and Evening Wear, Were Personally Selected By Us from the Dressmakers Who Make Many of Our Exclusive and Costly Modes. Every Dress is in fashionable style. Every Dress is made of a good quality of silk. Every Dress is approved, by this, the .House of Fashions. Third Floor GIMBEL BROTHERS ROADWAY NEW YORK TmHTT at DUVETYN T0UTS0IC 108110 V, 9 JOmClEET NOM DEPOSES Rodier, the famous French manufacturer who originated this sumptuous fabric, is thousands of metres behind in his deliveries. Search as you will through the big stores of New York, Boston and Philadelphia, you will find very little of it. Yet, here, at (UMBELS, you will find plenty of Duvetyn, because, foreseeing in February the rage for the fabric, we placed largo, orders in ad vance, and our Paris office has aided us continuallv in securing new supplies as previous shipments were sold. Tomorrow we shall have pleasure in presenting excellent color ranges in All-Silk Duvetyn, $6 Yard The famous product of Rodier; 4'J to -M in. wide, in the new Paris colorings. T(iwjo I'urpU I'uicncl, (;,-i, Copenhagen Tun Amenritn Hrautii Kom Silk-and-Wool Duvetyn, $4 Yard 47 to 48 inches wide, in the desiiable finish which can only be obtained abroad. .Vhi.v Blue Olin Urein M dnnjlit (( Cmlel I'urph i:.- Mnhotjiiny Taup Second Floor KERN PREDICTS F16HT OVER SENATE RULES Sny Attempt Will He Made to Kml Cherished Right of rnlhnitcil Debate. UXI'KCTS MTTKH COXTKST l.im&tM Filibuster on Kccord Mny Follow Effort to Kill 1he Practice. WAtflllNU'.N. Oil IS. "WUhln Mx UMiiitlia tt ilHermlwil HkIU oh Hi luli'H of tli Si'iuito, particularly that f'-ntmo of tln rules which pcrmiti" unllinlti'il ilMat will li HlHRftl In the KniiRtp, ami If I am lint mlHtiiKc-n It probably will he purrcss fill," f.tUI 8nalnr Krrn of Imlluiia, lxnio ('ratio li'.nler of tin S.'liatp, KliiIkIU. "WIiimi I say that tlie llclit will lc mio iiHKftil," ciuitliiui'il S'liatnr Kpih, "I mem that tlu'ro probably will lie atloplcil a rule which will permit a law majority of tin Senate, t-ay two-thirds or even a Kre.iter iiKiiioitlon. to order debate on a uieaiire cluscd within a certain time, and that a vote be taken mi that measure a soon an tlie debate Is closed. DemamlliiK that a twd-thlr.lK majority be necessary makes It practically cm tain that It will be m pdsslble fur the majority party to cut off debate for paitiH.iu purposes, "Of tours,., an attempt to amend the rules of the Senate In this paillcular will meet with wry Hltoiur opposition. It may briiiK about such a 'lllihuster' iirhIiisI tint proposed cloture rule as has rarely been sen in Ihe history of the Senate. The liuiRer Senators have scrwd tin- moie they are inclined to bellew In Ihe rules of the Senate u a they now twist .md to fuuir the unllmitrtl debate. Voiumer Me in hers fur tlie t'linnxr. "dm the other hand the ouni;rr Sena tors are moie Impatient find demand that Ihe rides l so amended that tho majoilty may at nil limes control the Senate ami that the power which may now be used by one Itinnlor or H small Kroup, o defeat legislation shall be taken away, "1 know that thtie aro Senators fioni tlie Southern Stales who would blltcily oppose Ihe pioposltlon to adopt, u clotuie i it lc. They hark back to the days of the llllbtislec UKalntit Ihe so-called force bill, Tills hill, which would have woiked a Kieat Injustice to StatL's III thu South, was talked lo death by a band of devoted Senators, "Hut It Is lo he seriously duuhtcil that Ihe bciit llt di rived from the iiullmltnl de li He in the Senate exiteds the loss which unpen to the ccuutry fiom the holdliis,' up of legislation which is Klcutl) liredetl. "Tlie Senate of the I'niteil States Is the last liKlslatlve ho.lt In the wot Id In which debate Is ltullmlt.il, with no cloluie i ule Tills 1'IkIiI I'.as I" en Jtalou'.ly ttoanled for in. i ill via is. It has becil atUirkiit se ci'ul times, but without success. Il.uk ill IS'.iH Senator Vest of Missouri introduced mi amendment to tlie lules to terminate debate. Senators I'latt of Connecticut Hoar of Massachusetts and Hill of N. w York also Introduced similar amendments duriiiir tli" cur. each dirTirlnu silKlitly 1 1 kiii tlie others. Diet urn of Senator l.o.lKr. "Senator I.oiIkf of Massachusetts save his t.trntst suppntt to the clotutc i tiles proposed by Stnators I'latt and Jloai. Senator Lodge said at the time "'We Ruwrn In tills toiintiy In our respective bodies bv otlnu and debate It Is most desirable to have them both. But If we are to haw only one. then the one which leads to action is the more Important. To vote without debating ma be hasty, may he ill considered, may be tush, but to debate and never witc Is Im becility.'" Tlie in otfressive nient In the Senat" on botli sidts of the chamber may be taid to he. lined up for a cloture i lilt, of some kind Thete Is some question, how- I wr, whether Senator 1 .11 Koll.tte will be willing to have a cloture 1 ule adopted. He has alwas stood for tlie fullest kind of debate In the Senate. It has been pointed SENATE PASSES CLAPP CAMPAIGN EXPENSE BILL Stops Sendino; of .Money (ween States for I e I'roiilentiHl Mci'tion lie- 111 W sminotox, Oct Is. Tlie Senate to day pHssed tlie (.'laii csmp.ilsn expense bill, which makes It unlawful to tiaiismit money from one State to another for ue In the campaigns for the nomination 01 election of President, Vlce-rresiilent v nieinheis of t'onttress, except It be for the payment of the ord'.nsiy ."cpetiditui. . ot speakets' hti!enu. the dissemination of literature 01 the publication of legitimate 1 advertising, these bills to haw been Ill- nut that everv ' "lr 11 itlon.il or a State political Kli.le Lei-lstalllle 111 the fnion and CVf rv . ' "oi.,o.o vono.o. . . house 111 eMry Slate I.eKlslatuie has cloture rule. AMERICAN LINE'S CHEAP RATES. ft Ship WMI.Cnrrj (Inly Our I'laan of S11I1111M l'neliuer. Tlie American Line announce". Hint 011 November 7, Willi the siiIIIhk of the steamship New York, it will carry only one class of cabin passensers. designated second, which menus Hint the voyagers pay less for their accommodation than the would by taking swifter ships. Tlie minimum rate In tlie four twin screw Amoilcau liners, once rccoid holders, will be fSS.&O, and the maximum rate $11111, for looms with baths. None of the suites will be disturbed. The line hopes to attract people of moderate means, Particularly teacheis and ntudcnts, to patronise Us four ships, the New York, I Philadelphia. St I.oiiih ami St. I'.llll, 1 which have not been large protlt winners 1 In recent years. Tlie second cabin ships of other coin-; panics have, been money earners, notably ; the I'renth llneis Itoehainbeati and Chi- , 1 ..... .....Hl..n.. .....I I Cage alio Die I in llli'lil Si- to. . nil i ..111. Ninth Herman l.loyd ships that have been relegated to second clasa. The sueccts of th" other companies has Inspired the Aineticau I. Inn to make' the experiment. All the ships will curry steerage, piiMfPKi fs, The hill penalize Infractions of U law by Individuals by the assessment of a maximum line of Jl.OOn for each offence and, In tlie case of corporations, by a tine of not more than I.I.OOn. The author of the bill. Senator Moses Clapp of Minnesota, believes that the enactment 'if his measuie. will snrw lo put a proper limit on the expenditures of money in political campaigns and pit-vent ahtisfs heretofore occurring, l'nder the present law national committees are com pelled to make full t-epnet of 'heir iccelpH and 1 xi'iidltures for .ill purposes The new law Is riesiwneil to pi ex en' contributions b corporations or Indlv'd uals dli.-rt to Stat" committees. It was shown that large coutillnttlons of tills character were mad in the last Presi dential campaign. l-'ollowlng on the heels of the Senate action in passing tlie fl.ipii hill, Senator St'-iluig of South Oakum Introduced a lull 1 Indicting hcaxy penalties on luipoiatton 1 contributing money to tlie pit-convention or .lection campaign funds of candidates for tho oltices of PiesldelU, Viee-l'tesldellt I Stnato; 01 lleptescllt.ltlve The measure Is an amendment to the law of 100", which made It unlawful for corporations to asilst In electing the olllcers named. That law makes no pro vision In the case of the nomination cam paigns, hence leaves tin- corporation free to 1m as aetlxe as tlie max choose In ue-coiix-ention "elds S.-n.itor Sterling b.- Ilexes that with til- uvule'ii d.-x.-lopnieiit of the pi ini.it y sxstem th activities at the prtmn"!rs to th,. itihilu tiotis of the statutes is of equal impor taiu-e to tlie elections themselves FRATERNITIES WARNED TO CHECK ACTIVITIES Colmiiliin "Alumni News" Sees Possibility of Abolishment. I't-nr Italile In ewnck, Nfwxiik, N .1.. Oct Thiee more j clilldien were bitten by dogs In re to-day. , An epidemic of i.ibics Is feared as twelve ' casts of dog bites hax-e been attended In the t'Jtv llosplt.il since October 7. I.er, Slvltelski. I" jears old, of f.7 Hoyd street Prank Stewart, .1 cais old, of lift Nor folk street, and Xii-tln .lohnson, It years old, of 4:1 South eighteenth stteet were ; bitten to-day I A iUestioii that has been iiiscutsed covertly at I'olumblH I'nixersity for six months was brought into the open ester day when the Comuliui .4tuiinil .Vcu-s sug g. slid that It was hlsh time for tlie Hreek letter ftaternltl.s on MoruinRsldo Heights to rearrange their plans for tak ing In new numbers Tlie attitude of tlie facult of Hani. ml inclusion nfjfoliege In abolishing sororities at liar- nam OIS-I Slums oas oero mnru .j v ..- liimhla men, especially fraternity mem bers, to mean that It was part of a general iinlxersltv policy None of the nfP.i ers of the nnleisltv was willing to admit that , ultlt-r. thete xvas anything In such talk, bui .Uitmiil .Vfic.s appaiclitly believes I1 Tlie ediloilal in p.ut follows "Are tlie traternllk's on M-u , Heights emphasizing th. msclxis 1 ilettlmeiit of the tinlvctsiiy 10. times suspects that some' of t 1. '. graduates into finternltx lov.t.i college loyalty. A few jeats ,.g 1 spirit at I'oliiinlila may haxe i-i 1. dependent lor growth upon a '1 stimulant Not so now, how.x.' "It might be desirable to go a -(. tber even, liy an Interfrat. 1 1 iU ,1 1 not to 'rush' until tin- b. g 111 1 c . sophomoit- year. I'nlxers'ix n - In fiateniity matters, or the n.-x. It, Is to be uxnldeil "Why not haxe ati annua! 'i ' ' ultx graduate and unileig- t i feience of the chapters at i'o;imv 1 .1 conference xxnulil he iiualltied t 1 with peculiar prnprielj th- ie t tw.en the unlxeisitx and tlie ti- and to discuss optiol tutnties fraternity service among the stu alumni atul for the unlveislt- Olliclall.x- Columliia has doi 1 ytt In reference to checking ftaie n' jThete .tie now 011 Mot nligslile It, t chapters of txunt.x -three na' .M a' HUSBAND "NOT SPORTY" ENOUGH Viinrl. Wooinii fit-Is IHxorce I'ltiin I XI nn Snltl tn lie er j Doinestlc. I NliWAHK, N. .1., I let. IS. WIIII.lli S. I Hesse of IS North Thirteenth Ml eft, who was "not spotty enougn rot- nis wire, Catlieilnc P. Hesse, according to ex Ideni-e submitted before Special Master lle.-d when Hesse's action for dlxoice was heard, has 1 -lu-d 11 decice of alitolute divorce. Oililtig tlie II ml Mrs, Mary I'llitin, a1 sister of Alts. Hesse, ti stilled lliat llesse! was a good husband, didn't drink 01; go, out at night, and the real reason ins -wire left him was because lie was "not sporty" enough for liei Tlie couple wen.' null led seven jeais ago and liuie a daughter li ear old. HICKSON PRESENT An Elaborate Display of Unusual and Extremely RICH FURS MADE UP IN COATS In Replica of the Very Best CLOTH MODELS OF THE SEASON Perfectly Tailored. NECK PIECES AND MUFFS Very Much Out of the Ordinary. Fifth Avenue at 52d Street S. S. "Grosser Kurf uerst" Will be dispatched on three cruises to the Panama Canal and West Indies by the NORTH GERMAN LLOYD on January 14, February 12, and March 19, 1914. The S. S. "Grosser Kurfuerst" is now at the North German Lloyd Piers in Hoboken, N. J. For rates, diagrams, booklets, etc., apply to OELRICHS & CO., General Agents, 5 Broadway, New York I