The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 6

THE NEW YORK: TBfES. MONDAY, SEPTEMKBlt TOOT 4. A Hint in Advance TO men: who are over in their minds the Fall Suit question. We how this season smart exclusive fabrics and suit models, in a variety never re procurable in ready-to-wear clothes. Fall Suits to $45 tWMtO ova HAIFA onrurar AJTOt rUCE AKD FOUITH AVE.

brothers trunks mid are IroLr rarity titan e-rer at New York'i Cane "Stare." 'l ltfr arc mnJ la.tKe entire rine of woods, witt plain and etcLcd sterling silrcr mounting', at $1 to $15. Also tfolJ-tncniB ted etony eaaea. tAn unusually lartfe line of umbrellas, all of them built to with tLa strong and lastio; Paragon frame, and carers of serge or taffeta. Union Sertfes, $2 and $2.50 Union Taffeta, $3 Silk Serge, $5 Suk Taffeta, S3 Trunk and rait cases of tne nigkest grade only. Oar epe-cial $5 case an extremely attractive offer made of cow kide, old oak color, over a steel frame.

'1 he case canvas lined, witn skirt pocket, brass spring lock, and strap fastenings. Ladies' Hand Bags in ex-elusive designs in tke latest skapes. all IeatLera, and sizes for every purpose. Men's Wallets. Bill Folds and Card Cases tke durable kind, made -witbke idea of serviceability and convenience.

Open evenings after theatres. REFRIGERATORS The IVrfwtlon Cleanllness, JDPy, and fcrooomj. lbs "Eddy" our standard for a quarter Century. The Olaaa lined. art ISA Hnt 41 yirkv Be Pinna 394-396 Fifth Ave.

at 36th St. Advance Sate this week, Boys 9 School Suits Value $14.00 to $18.00, Special at $9.00 I HA WO My Carbon Copying Methods will fit your business. The experience of 25 years enables me to suerirest labor-saving and money-finding duplicating systems MIILIP 1IANO Grerowtrb. SJtrort. Duryeas' Corn Starch li a wholesome, pur, product.

tnaVlnjr the i iletntie.t deeeerta and finest food a. There's a nmiui nuirraia oar rree Book 1 Of Iteeipea and Cooktnt- guareetlocs. 0t It. 'NATIONAL STARCH COMrAVS. Xw Tsrk.

THS QUEEN OF TABLE On enjoys both the method tad the results when SYRUP OF FIGS AND I. ELIXIR OF fO'XA la taken. To set tta beneficial effects always bay the nuu.e. MaXVHACTCRED BTTHR, CALirORXlA no gTKCT CO. u.

-Ever Think of What Tea Can Da by Telephone? xh top kuuzi not ma sates? Haaa yea Telephone? vrcxf tors tei cnioxK CO. I Dey Street Victor Talking Machines and Records At an dealers, If! ta "Apollinarjs Ja FARUERS REBEL AT PORE LIILK RULES Health Department Says Cow's Hair Must Be Cut Also Lights In Troughs, CLEAN SUITS FOR MILKERS Cant Afford a Non-Absorbent Floor and Fixings," Says Granger, Who Predict Milk Will Jo Up. StcuJ TU Ifrw Ftrl 7mm. FLORIDA, K. 8pt.

U-Farmara In this aeetlon of tba etrontry ara recelrlng from th New Tork Department of Health 1'ttere eettlns; forth tha raqulremants of tba department necessary to Insure a pure milk supply for tha New Tork City market Tha reqalrtmenta run all tha way from cleaning- the window panes of the cowpen to cutting- tha cow'a hair. One farmer who had received: a list of the departmenfa requirements declares that If soma of tha rules are carried out thera will ba a serious horUaa of milk In tha market, as to obey tha orders would mean a great "expense and require ao much time attending to tha animals that very little profit would result to the owners. The farmer said: While the price of mAk for tha coming six months by one big controlling concern haa been advanoed 18 par cent, over last rear's price. It must ba taken into consideration that the price of the principal feeds haa gone up 23 per cent." The same man pointed out that to meet tha requirements more help would ba required and that all this would eat up tha little profit that tha cow raiser now makes. In addition.

It la hard up here to get competent help. One requirement to which local farmers make strenuous objection la that requiring that tha cowshed ba thoroughly cleaned before the cows are milked. Aa the milking Is done very early each morning, perhaps long before daylight. It can be seen that the cleaning process will be almost an Impossibility. Tha farmer' us this way Is not wealthy, and many of them bare not tha cash to make tha re- requjred Improvements about their premises.

"Where are our very small present profits to come in?" said an owner of several head after reading tha department circular received yesterday. Where Is tha money to come from to put In a 'non-absorbent' floor and six-Inch gutters wftb- rounded corners of tha non-absorbent material? Are we required to put In Ughta, so that tha feeding troughs ba lighted! I am unable) to sea where It Insures pure milk to have the cow see what she la eating, or perhapa have the window clean eo that she may gate pensively over the barnyard while she chews her cud. Another requirement is that an the help be provided with clean suits when they go tn to make the cows comfortable or relieve them of their milk. My wife would object to that, and farmers' wives never have much to do." Aa a general thing the farmers do not believe that epldemlo of disease haa been caused by the condition of the milk they have sent to the market, and they consider that tha Health Department demands are beyond reason, Already some about hero are determined not to send their milk to New Tork City, and are arranging to send It elsewhere or dispose of It locally. Health Departmenfa Reqalremeata.

Some of the requirements of the New Tork Department of Health follow: That the floors be constructed of concrete er uine non-aDtoroeni material. That the be made water tlsht and properly sratied. That the droits or cutters be eonatructed of OT eome non-eoeorDent mate- iwi. in.i mry i at Mast all inches In depth, with all corners rounded. That the feeding troughs, platforms, and cribs be well Hf bted and kept clean at all times.

That additional windows be Installed ia the eow barn to provide sufficient ltsht. (Two square rt of window apace for each cow to ba the minimum.) That the wlrdiw panes be washed and kept clean at all tlmea. That the walla and ledres be thoroughly K- II I lrOTU aU" I That an Inapertlon of the herd by a veterinarian be tnade jind a copy of his report forwarded to this department. That the long hairs oa the flanka and tall 1 mmpi euorc at au times. inai cirtn.

aDeciai amta h. mmvii Lh engaged In tha production and H.IIWIIUI VI Hill. That the milk at all times ba strains the milk houee. and- la aa atmosphere free That the milk palls need be of the small-mouthtd deatgn, ao eonatructed that they can ana uiirougmy cleaned, and too "0'vi eoed inches IS diameter! That racks be provided In mm suitable or to Uvi Tateanir" pww a milk houaa ba tniit mm i.a elevated around, with so hog pea within 100 The New York Health Departmenfa instructions tell the farmer in conclusion that no milk on his premises will be permitted to be brought Into the City of ew tor a unless conditions are remedied within a certain time. ATTACKS PASTEURIZATION.

Dr. Colt of Newark Says Eliminate Bovtn Tuberculosis, BRUSSELS. Sept. li-Dr. Henry I Colt of Newark.

N. President of the American Association of Medical Milk Commissions, strongly opposed. In an address to-day at the International Milk Congreee, the comeulsorv naat aitrtes tf An of milk as a means of effectively improving the supply of milk. Dr. Colt aald that to employ pasteurization aa anything mora than a temporary expedient would ba undesirable, beoause it would remove tha ineeaUva to the publlo to compel the producer to accomplish aa improvement.

Pasteurised milk In bulk was not only tntrtnatcally leas desirable than clean, raw milk, declared Dr. Colt, but waa act. bally unsafe unless It waa consumed within twenty-four hours, and waa kept at or below 10 degrees centigrade. Dr. Colt also aald: -To resort to the compulsory paatenrl-aatiott of the milk supply of large dtlea as a protection against tuberculosis.

In-atead of taking mora radical measures for ita eradication from milk herds, would be protecting only those who live in those cJUea, and expose all who live In the rural districts. The only real safeguard lies In the complete eradication of bovine Dr. Colt aald bla association waa engaged tn promoting a plan for tha medical control of a portion of tha milk supply In dUes. la order to obtain tba highest possible grade of milk which waa designed for clinical pnrpoaee, and waa known 'tn the United State aa "certified milk." The congress passed a ranViefna demnlng the use of raw milk and advising mothers only to ns milk that haa been brought to the boiling point, pasteurised, or ateriUied. Nathan Straua of New Tm ted a complete paateurlaaUon plant to ue cr awntseia.

HOSPITAL STAFF DEFENDED. Nurse's Resignation Starts Meadow Brook Gossip Said to Unfounded. Members of he Ueadow Brook Hunt colony Id Long Island have been discussing for soma weeks the affaire of the Nassau "Hospital, which for many years nas seen tha particular charity or Mrs. Clarence H. Mackay and other society people.

A month ago Miss Alloa M. Perrlgo, the head suddenly re signed, and it waa reported that Dr. Louie Nott Malnhart of tha hospital staff had also resigned. Then came re ports that reriona charges had been made against members of the staff. ai Dr.

Jamea F. Cooney. Secretary of the Nassau Hoapttal Association of Mlneola, said yesterday that a meeting of the hospital Directors had been held on Sept. 4, and that a committee had been appointed, with ex-Congressman Town send ocuoaer or uien i. I as Chair man, to Investigate.

The result, he aald, waa to exonerate 'the medical staff, of which Dr. Malnhart la President. He said that a report would be made public In a few dava Dr. Malnhart haa not resigned, and ma association with the hospital is the same to-day aa It aver waa," aald Dr Cooney. William L.

Swan. President of the-Hos pttal Association, said that there waa no luuaaauon lor tna stones in circulation. Tha same denial waa made by Thomaa W.AIbertson of Mlneola. Treasurer of association. lie said that he had heard the rumors, but that thev had likely been started by some enemies of tha Mra.

Timothy Treadwell of East Willi s-ton, a member Of' tha executive staff. when asked why Miss, Perrlgo had left iam institution, said tha nurse's health had broken down. The Nassau HosDltal AnlMrn waa incorporated In 1806. Ita first home was In Fulton Avenue. Hempstead, and was a very plain bouse.

It at once received the support of all the members of the Meadow Brook colony, who cave manv outdoor fetes to raise money for Ita support. The nurses home, next to the hospital, was erected by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Mackay In memory of the Ute John Wlll- at an pense of about It is known as the Jdackav Mt.

mortal Home. A wing of the hospital now in COUrae Of Construct Inn hna An- nated by Mrs. William K. Vandarhllf Jr Mlaa Perrtgo had been with, the hospital slnee Ita organization. LEAVES THIRD HUSBAND.

Mrs. Carter, After Secret Wedding, Found He Wasn't Her Affinity. It Th Ntw Kara Ttrntt. WORCESTER. Sent.

15. Tha fact that an aged couple, one the widow of a New Tork lawyer of International fame, the other a noted Indian scout and fighter and now a farmer of wealth, had separated and were not living together following a secret marriasre a few month mn aa the conclusion of a courtship by mall a ai aaung lesa man a month, waa revealed to-day through the publication In a Una- ton paper of an a nnA 1 emm broken, aged, and sorrowing mother to her son, from whom she has nor hii directly for three years, to return to her In the hour when he is most needed. Tne woman is Mra Harriett Jt Carter and ahe now lives at 29 Clinton Street In this city. Mrs. Carter la the widow of Alonao O.

Fay of New Tork, well known at the New York bar and aa a London barrister. She begs through th ths.t her son. Edward O. Fay. return to her.

While they lived in Scituate he enlisted to serve in the Spanisn war. She nas learned mat he was discharged honorably and sent to pital. From there he went to the Pacific owpe, ana -ana nas not heard from him ior uiree years. On March 27 Ell Carter, a wealthy aged 69. tormer Indian scout and fighter under Reno; traveler, doctor, and sailor, who haa been around the world three times, waa secretly married In Marlboro to Mrs.

Harriette R. (Fay) Caul of Scituate. Mra Carter is 60 years old though she does not look to be more than 40. The aged couple were married by the Rev. N.

T. Whlttaker, pastor of the Marlboro Methodist Church. The old couple found they were not affinities. Mrs. Carter petitioned tha Probate Court to make an order for her aup- hM served of WestboK iras served a writ attachfnar tha mam chattels of her husband for 3 OOOta the First National Bank of Marlboro Mrs.

Carter says In her petition that her husband haa crueljy treated abused born ln Nw Tork City NO MARDI GRAS ROWDYISM. Extra Police to be on Duty at Coney Island This Instructions were issued yesterday by Police Commissioner Bingham for keeping order during Mardl Oraa, which will begin to-night at Coney Island. The Commissioner expressed some very strong opinions at the close of the celebration last year, and this time he la going to Uke every precaution to prevent rowdyism, About 600 policemen, 100 more than were there last year, have been detailed to Coney Island for the week. They will be drawn from nearly every precinct In the city. In addition fifty Central Office detectives will be on duty.

This force Commissioner Keef and Capt Langan of the Conev Island Station. During the Mril Oni Coney Island, wul UT The police ban haa been put upon tha Ucklera. because last year -rowdies concealed Pieces of tin and Ibng nils in them and Jabbed hem Into the faces of the celebrators. The throwing of pepper and other offensive powders will Wm verely punished If the offender Is oaurhT Deputy Commissioner O'Keeffe explained yesterday that It waa not the Intention of the police to Interfere wit legitimata fun and that ha wanVed ever? one to have a good time, but what the police do want to stop' Is dIsioeful wUch ms-rkedCoiey Island celebration a year ago. .3 nfeta not discour-aged, but the poUce, aided by the health authorities will prevent the gating usemag-aln.

uncle eonfetrtfor AKED TO CHURCH CRITICS. Fifth Avenue Pastor Says Oont Complain, Try to Better Conditions. The Rev. Charles T. Aked.

pastor of tha Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, gave hla opinion of critics of the churches in hla sermon yesterday mornine- tr- that many churchea were hardly worthy of tha name, but that instead of criticising them a person should try to do soma practical Christian work that would lm- pruw usm. Dr. Aked took a special fling at a woman writer who went from church to church, dressed very plainly, to sea what kind of a greeting aha would get. CfterTrUB hT said Dr fvked. I am satisfied that looking especially for the worit side.

admits that aha made herself a. tractive aa possible. It looks though ah. made herself Mdlwf as aha could. 8 ha says that shT.Tbowi5 hrr V7 lOKh amiung.

weu dreae saTaM that WIFE, STILL LOYAL, EXCUSES ROHYAH He Must Have Been Deranged, She Says Waa the Best of Men and Husbands. SHE MUST WOftK NOW But Will Be Ready to Help Him Re form When Seven-Year Term In 8Ing Sing Ends. Mrs. Chester R. Rtmvan.

wife of tha ax. teller of tha Windsor Trust Company, who absconded a tew montha ago with $90,000 of the comnanv's monev. anil who waa taken to Sing Sing on Saturday to oegin nis term or seven yeara, told yesterday her exact attitude toward her husband, to whom she still dings, notwith standing the trouble that he haa brought to her. She asserted that ba was in every way worthy of a woman', affection, and she excuses his recent actlona by saying that he must have been temporarily In sane. Mra.

Runvan and her mother. Mn. Can. nay, called at tha Tomba on Saturday and said rood-bra to tha nrlaoner 1uat hfaiv no waa taken away to begin his sentence. wnat occurred there and what arrange mente for the future were dlecusaed Mra ttunyan declines to say.

She em phatic yesterday, however, in her statement that she haa been ln daily com munication with her husband since his arrest, declaring that the published stories that she had relented and agreed to forgive him only at the ast moment Vera untrue. Rsmyan Heard from Wife Dally. "Th. A -nu husband's arrest that heiaa not received some word from me," said Mrs. Runyan.

I have not been able to eo to aea him before for the reason that I have been 111 since the terrible occtirrence. I am just recovering, for I have been almost a nervous wreck." Mrs. Runvan waa asked what irrinn. menta she had made for the future, and whether ahe had means sufficient to sun- port her during tha coming seven years. declined to answer at first, saying that the public could not be interested in heraaf fairs, but finally admitted: "I shall be obliged to seek employment to support myself.

I am onlv an-vlnua that the notoriety attached to this affair snouia ena, ana tnat our name may be forgotten by the public. It Is no interest of theirs, and I only ask for obscurity." Says Husband Wave Best of Men. Then as a sob escaped ber tightly drawn lips she said: Do you know that Mr. Runvan waa the best of men? Durlnar one anttr mar ried Ufa he waa the most perfect husband mat a woman could bo blessed with. Until this thing came I never knew a mo ment's unhappiness.

He was the kindest of men, and the most upright. Aa to plans for the future, it win be time enough to think of them later. v. of course, my husband 'realizes that haa erred, and he Intends to start afresh ln life when he Is released from in an I shall be waiting to help him when he wm neea me most It will be my duty as his wife." "Wife Will Be Compelled to Work. It has been said that since Rnnvan'i ar rest his wife has been'bliced to accent aid from her mother and brother, with wnom sne is living at present, ln the home- formerly occupied bv her hiiahanA and herself, at 320 West 111th Street.

She is determined to Support herself In tha future, but whether or not she haa found employment as yet, or" whether she intends remaining in this city, both she and her family refused to state. Mrs. Runvan'a mother rf-t1n A seen or to give any statement regarding her son-in-law. The address Tot RShvan mother could not be learned at the wife's home, and the younger Mrs. Runyan also husband-.

rrrtatlv. Twere? She said," how- faV "9V.er heard 0t acUon bfm ever, that she waa not with her Saturday brought by passengers because our 11m-When she called at the Tombs. I ltad trains were lata." LEAPED FROM FLAT WINDOW. Neflro, Accused of Entering Bachelor Girl's Home, Held In $500 Ball. 'Florence Smith, a TOIlna White wnman residing in a flatfct 228 West Thirty-sixth oireei.

wno toia Magistrate Cornell, in the West Side Court yesterday, that she was a bachelor srlrl and interest ir," atrlcai affairs. WAS tfiafc tVimrttstneite against Charles TL Tracy. Mm miliar rv yan old, whom she accused of unlawful- t7x auttriiaenis. Tracer Sta has, lUfful -ww a. Street A.IZ? "rn mum no no-torletv nvA.

Vi I n-. i A crested htm. aid VT, lr Magistrate James J. Walsh, who Is being opposed for iha Jwnt Assembly District by John P. Shaughnessy.

a boss irucunin, Mlas Smith's witnesses were iMnlel O'Connell an luiKo.i Tir, waiter. whT said a ria'n ro.m ot Mlsa SmlUi'a flat at A. M. yesterday and run away. They heard a woman's screams from the flat and pursued the man.

Gilbert and Mur-LRwkithe crowd, and pursuing Tracy eUth Street Broadwy Thirty-sev- "I ran h.am mob." Tracy told the fltcH. Mlsa Smith told tha a A.T lnr a mMn nn i tna rronnd 1rm vhn i tne front room and aaw tha nnrt She pushed the curtains aside and saw f.nn jTom the wlndjw. Nothing had been taken, ahe said. Tracy said his arrest ana a' mlatake. H' held in 300 ball for further examination.

BROKEN LEQ CURED BY 8o Testifies Miss Grace1 Plstt at New Jersey Church Meeting. The Church of the First Born, known aa the Faith Curlsts. of Jersey City celebrated Its twenty-fifth anniversary at the chapel on Bramhall Avenue yesterday. The services were conducted by the Rev. Martin Hanrox and Sister Anlor-nette Jackson.

Twelve churchea of other States were represented. in the afternoon several men told how they had been I J.rim,,m and drunkenness Mra Bertha Carlson testified that aha had faUh. of cacer of the atomach by Mlsa Grace Piatt, who aald aha lived tn Newark, said her mother had faOlTand 7.en ber nd cured by Tha services wia continue for ten days. OKLAHOMA CAMPAIGN OVER. Republicans Expect to Elect the New Governor To-morrow.

GUTHRIE, Oklahoma. Sept 1B-The State oampaign tn Oklahoma and Indian Territory closed last night. Tba election will be held on Tuesday. The Republicans, despite tha Democratic majority in tha State, are hopeful of electing tba Governor, and are confident of electing two. and possible three, of tha fire candidates for Congress.

Every-thing else Is conceded to tha Democrats. The Constitution drawn up for tiVpr-posednew State wiU be passed on by the Genuine FINED WHEN TRAIN IS ATE. French Railroad Forced to Refund Ex cess Fare Done Voluntarily Here. Cable disna tehee renort ttiaf tha ITVanch business men have awakened to the possi bility of making the railroads refund their excess rates when fast trains do not make the scheduled time. Recently a merchant aued the International Wag-ons-LIts Company for damages because the Paris-Madrid fast train, by which he traveled, was three hours late ln arriving at Its destination.

The train runs over the Paris-Orleans and Northern of Spain Railroads, but it is owned and orerated bv tha Waa-ona. Uta Company, which runs trains de luxe ana restaurant cars an over Eurooe and in Siberia. The Judae of the Elzhth Arrondisseraent in Paris held that the company waa bound' to conform to the time tables, which form a contract made with the passenger. In his opinion, the first advantage- ln taking fast trains waa the certainty of speed and nunctualitv. which muat be assured to a naaaen- ger, and ordered the company to pay dam ages, although no actual damage was shown.

In this country it has been the nntmn. since the fast expresses were put on between New York and Chicago, to refund excesa fares when the trains are late. On the twenty-three-hour trains of the New Tork Central and -Pennsylvania. Railroads the excess fare ia $3. and a rebate of $1 an hour is returned to tha passenger for every hour that the train ia late up to five, which makes the run twenty-eight hours, the schedule for ordinary trains between the two dtlea The excess charge on the elghteen-honr trains to or from' Chicago ia $10, of which $1 an hour Is refunded to a maximum of $6V the remaining $4 being considered a charge for the especially luxurious appointments of the train.

In speaking yesterday of the laws relating to passenger traffic. Assistant General Manager Crawley of the New Tork Central Railroad said: I do not know of any law compelling the companies to refund this money, but as we make a charge for saving ao many hours we refund $1 tor each hour that ine lram mw M'OM ecneameo tlme PUcy of fair play to our patrons. So far as my experience goes. I MURDERERS SAW A GHOST. Haunted by Suicide In Jail and Their Cells Changed.

ft rial to TUt Nm York Tims. PITTSBURG, Sept 15. Murderers' Row. in the Allegheny County Jail, haa bad ita location changed. Thera are fourteen men ln tba row awaiting trial or execution.

W. A. Culp awaiting trial for the murder of bis brother, killed himself last week. Since that time the other murderers have declared that they could not remain in the row. They all aald positively that Culp'e ghost came back each night, end prevented them from sleeping.

Their murmurlngs became so loud that yesterday Warden Lewis moved the row to another part of the prison. KILLED, FOOLING WITH GUN. Cousins Were Wrestling for It When the Weapon Wss Discharged. Peter Berger. 11 years old.

of 2.023 Metropolitan Avenue. Middle Village, I was killed yesterday afternoon by a bullet from a small rifle, for possession of which he waa struggling with hla fifteen, year-old cousin, Herman Wehla of 231 Grand View Avenue. Brooklyn. The bullet entered bis abdomen, and ba died a few minutes later. The shooting occurred ia the rear the home of an aunt of the boys.

of in juniper swamp Road. The Wehla was heartbroken over the: rMM. boy and hla he bent over hla cousin and begged There waa a famfly gathering yesterday at the aurfVs home, and the young-atera had started out to try young Wehle'e new rifle. Policeman McDermott arrested youna Wehle on a charge of homicide. 'irnsjtcH mtrvBuc Mgjrry) NOTICE We caution Physicians against accepting substitutes so-called t'VICHY" offered by unscrupulous dealers.

eaasaasBt Kot Genuine the word a PtaiHios The quality of a piano has so much to do with cultivating the car to a correct or incorrect appreciation of music that from an educational standpoint alone it is dangerous to trifle with commercial pianos that arc made for the trade and sold by bargain stores under all kinds of untried names and at so-called bargain prices. a The Artistic Sterile is so perfect in construction that a child brought under its pure sweet-toned influence will never fail to distinguish the artistic from the inartistic piano. Since the founding of the Sterling business over 47 years ago, this artistic piano has made an enviable record for itself and is known in all parts of the world as the very safest piano to buy. he distinctive features of construction (be it our smallest sizedTupright or our massive concert grand) always give a musical satisfaction that grows with acquaintance. We are the largest manufacturers Qf high grade thoroughly reliable pianos in this country.

We have mastered the art of piano and in buying the Sterling you unquestionably get a value unsurpassed by the highest priced piano made and yet at a moderate price. Easy monthly payments if you do not wish to pay cash. Piano Specialists It requires as much skill to properly repair a piano as to build one. Repairing in all its intricate branches is as much our business as manufacturing and selling. Tuning, Tone Restoring, Action Adjusting, General Reconstruction, Re- finishing, Moving, Storing.

Boxing and Shipping. New parts supplied for any kind or make of piano. We are piano spe-cialists. It is our only business. Telephone 2092 or 2093 Main connects with all branches.

The Sterling Piano Co- 518-520 Fulton Sta, cor. Hanover Place, Brooklyn OPEN SATURDAY EVENINQ5. Autumn Days IN THE Adirondack Mountains offer to the lovers of the beautiful in Nature added attractions. The air is a positive tonic LOW FARES-Returning to Oct 15. Throuflh Parlor "AMERICA'S ORKATCaT RAILWAY SYSTEM" priisj)) By Day and By Night the Showroom and store at the north end of the first floor of The Times BuHda is valuable to its occupant A vast army passes through The Times Building dairy, (third largest subway station in basement) and Broadway, Times Square and Seventh Avenue, on which the show windows face, are thronged at all hours.

The bddfflg never dosed from one end of the year to the other. Stuated in the heart of the theatre, hotel and club district, it is the most accessible building in the city. Rental Agent Room 406 Telephone 1 000 Bryaal Trliies Building Jimes Square Is always good whiskey and Sleeping Cars. For farther information see ticket gents or apply L. F.

Vosburgh, General Eastern Passenger Ag .1216 Broadway, corner 30th Street. Telephone) 5680 Madison Square. 5 Adirondack Mountains" mailed on receipt of a J-ent stsaf dvertlsin; Department. Grand Central Elation. Jfew Tors.

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