The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 7

THE NEW YORK TIMES. SUNDAY. XOVEJIBER 17. 1007. CHARLES T.

BARNEY ii: BURIED IHWOODLAWH if $impl Service for ex-President of Tru3t Company Who Shot Himself. MORBID CROWD AT HOUSE lk Guard Needed to Keep Back the Curious Only Relative and Intl. mat Friends Attend rfc i i t. Earner, ex- i Trust t'oT-1 1 Viot Jbimaelf In his homo 1 morning, was buried. ye i crdr Woodlawn Cemetery-: jh funeral private.

Before 1 i'e'rloik yesterday afternoon crowd of about 3U morbid women and ioim men-fathered In front of the Barney home at Park Avenue and Thirty-eighth Street. Capt Byrne of the. East Thirty-fifth 8tret Police fetation unit a detail of po-i iirrmm to krp hack the crowd, mo that those attending" the funeral would not have difficulty in entering- the houae, All the rowd ootild wan a brown-' (on houae. into which now and then pn.ttr person vent: a line of ten car-nages. and or twelve policemen.

They stood hf rJfd in groups from before 1 gclo' until after It o'clock gazing At i the. dU4l. A th funeral waa private, only the relit-; tire, and Intimate friends of the family 'attended the aervlcea at the dead banker's fct home. Not more than forty peraona were ineids the liouw. Theae included 11.

j(. Whltnev of Huston. tli recent candidate in Masnachuaetts, and Harry rayne Whitney of New York. Mr. Harney's two daughter and one' of his lira anna be other being In Europe were regent.

Oer-e Nichols una Arthur H- Maaten. Mr. Barney'a lawyers, were thr. a n't ao were Joseph 8. Auerbach ind Dr.

Oeorac A. Dixon. Frederick O. foume, Chairman or the Knickerbocker Tniet Company' Rehabilitation Commit-tee, went to his country home at J. I and mtss'ed th funeral.

Jullen T. partes waa at his country home at ialip, t. The liody of Mr. Barney lay in a plain cloth-covered coffin In the parlor on the first floor. Only the relatives of the family aw the face of the dead man.

Dr. C. II. Parkhurat. pastor of the Mad-; ln Square Preabyteriun Church, conducted the funeral services.

By request of the family he read the Episcopal funeral service. No honorary pall-bearers aw ii.ln nn alv man annnllul Si Jia ucyiKW i he sndertaker carried, the body to the tears. The coffin was covered with a panoply violets. Upon that lay a small bunch of lilies of the valley. The great iron doors of the dead banker's home awung hack and the undertaker's men came out hearing the violet-covered coffin.

The curious crowd pressed against the policemen who kept It from overrunalnc the nurners. The hearse, after the body had 'been pgt In it. drove around the corner Into I'ars, Avenue. Then the mourner came aut Three photographers forced their mar to th carriages, sighted their cam- eras, and began taking pictures aa fast sa they could. They succeeded la get- trot a picture of the' widow, who came oat leaning on the arm of her ton.

And then a array -ha I red policeman who had been nervously opening and closing- his flat while this went on drove them away, and prevented them, from taking any more pictures. Followed by a carriage filled with flow-era, the funeral procession moved down Park Avenue, turned into Forty-second Street, and went to the Lexington Ave- so aide of the Grand Central Station. The coffin waa carried from the hearse to the funeral coach, Woodlawn, by the un- aVrtakrr's men. About twenty relative and friend of the dead banker went with th body to Woodlawn Cemetery. The 'special train left the station at 3 o'clock, reaching the cemetery at 8:30 o'clock.

At the Ir. Parkhurat said a prayer, and then the coffin was lowered into th ground. The mourners then re-' turned to this city. The last will of the dead banker, which p. had made and alined on Thursday between the time he shot himself and the time ha was put under sn anaesthetic, was not read yeaterday.

Maaten St Nichols, Mr. Barney- lawyers, who drew up the said that they did not know when it would he formally opened, nor when it would he tnemltera of the Barney family are familiar with the contents of the document. The lawyers themselves said Friday afternoon that It waa simple and i hrif f. as the circumstances of its oum-' poaitlon required and that It left all of the dead man's realdual estate to his widow. The It rnt been said, will not conflict with the Carrying out of the plan to nut the assets of the dead maa in the hands of a corporation for tiie benefit or hi, creditors.

It I es-" unted thst the residual estate, after all debts hall have been adjusted, will be aboui fijoo.ooo. HIGGINS DENIES INTERVIEW. $av HcDiJ Not Make Statements Morse and Barney. A. Pouter IHcs'-ns, President of the KnlfkTborkcr Trusi denied to Times reporter at his heme, in Greenwich.

last night, that ha had aiven vn l-Yiday the interview criticising Charles T. Hrney. hla predecessor In 'at tnatitutlon, and Charle W. Morse, it th reporters for three afternoon news- WPera Mid he did. Mr.

Barney waa ono of ray beat rrtenda, and 1 waa more fond of him than many pcrsou thought. There, was rumon why I should have gl-en aa Interview ao severely maligning him." r. HiRaina auid. I uevtr aaid that Jtf. Barney lived A lie- 1 never said he on C.

v. Morse's notes for large Mma of money, and I never aatd that Mr. Barney had declined to aid the Knickerbocker Trust Company. The JBunt man and there waa only one of thetn-who talked to me for an afternoon paper tried to get mo to say something tjout Mr. Barney, and I absolutely declined to do so.

-l do recall having said that thla ortd ta growing less and less God fer- every day. and I -said that I toad 171 lh Mr. Barney had not been a man. and 1 felt eorry that saaaould have gone to hta death In tbia I suppose that the whole tissue lie was built nil thla remark of ajlna. which waa made more by way of i example than anything else, and to fact L1utlncUY recall having said that I did i ZiT he quoted In the matter at i au.

i want to add also that I never1, miclaed Mr. Mar. nor did I ay that 'Tf; moto a responsible for the con-: "11nl which Mr. Harney iT! nhwaelf. I never knew Mr.

Morse. 9Ki- 1 do Itllnlr IhQf Up Rilrn was hu no tea la our company tor an ums oi monev. i to the statement that Mr. Barney zV Practically drummed out of the i th1 Knickerbocker Truat J'lny the Director. I want to say e.Wi the company of hla own de- iTJ; "ent for me and begged me to 1 Si iV hMd a( ho institution, and I i iTr lm Mreetor Auerbach- and M.too.

and. after talking the matter ae iLw lroub, the company could 1 I nave not netn asaea to aV r.u.1 1 bal1 certainly do so as soon -t- never had a more cruel blow Extension Telephone On message rate lines are ony, 0cs per Month They are most oon-' venienU Call Contract Depart menu- 9010 (Sort- mat; for full infor-ration. VKJ( TMEPHOKE CO, ts BmyStrmmt ft rue it me than th publication of ta iaeiy miaretreentet attack unon mr friend. 1 fear I shall nvr et over It." Teterlav Mr. Burner's friends.

tjariWv "tarly th Directors of the Knlckeroocker ruat expressed much Indiana- Ion ft the statements attributed to Mr. Hlgalk in the Interview published. on Krllar. The Directors say that Mr. Klgglns wss prt into tlw Presidency only aa a mako-ahift.

to fill a va.ancy which tbe law must be filled In a certain time. They thought that would he safe and -sane, it is a Question whether he will Stay at the head of the company until it again opens its According to William A. Tucker, one- of the Directors, that was the ultimate limit of th term which either, lie or his feCow Directors expected him to fill. Mr. Tucker In a member of the bnnklng firm of Tucker.

Anthony aV Co. of Boston. He ta a member of tbe Rhabllitatton f'otninlttee headed by F. G. Bourne.

Kor the tat two weefcj he has ben living at New York hotel and spending his tlaya and nia-hte trying to get the suspended company on It feet again. The duty was assigned to him of examining the asset of the company, and be had good opportunity to find out such thing about tbe compwny as would enaMe him to say epecifcallr wlwt Mr. Barney relations to It were. I want ft underalood," Mr. Tucker said.

that of us consider Mr. Wiggins one of the most honest me in What he is Alleged to have said wan all wrong; it was not based on facts. But he had evidently been misinformed. He simply repeated what he hud heard. He Is so open that he thlnkn he is not being frank unless lie repeat what he thinks." Mr.

TucktT admitted that several time since Mr. Higgins hod assumed the Presidency of the company lie had said unfortunate things which lial only embarrassed the company. Asked if there was any. probability that Mr. Higgins would be akwd to resign because of Friday's Interview.

Mr. Tucker aaid he thought not. that-he would talk Just as much, if not more, than as if he were still President. You see." Mr. Tucker continued.

the President is an old man, 77 years old, and he talks a ten -at deal. We have tried to hold him down. Once or twice ho has told us right out that he didn't want lh position in the first ploce, and that he would be glad when he was relieved of It. Once he waa almost in tears about it at a committee meeting. We told him that he was getting s'ong all right; to hold on until wa got the doors open: but-to keep hi mouth closed, for heaven's sake and the sake of the company and its creditors.

I want to say, however, that Mr. Harney did not indorse Mr. Morse's paper for millions. So far as we an learn, nor for Mr. Mors owed the company only a small Half of that has alreadv been paid, and the other half Is covered tv gilt-edged securities, "Neither Mr.

Barney nor any one else had involved this company5 very deeply. The- Directors are convinced that Mr. Barney'a dealings were without blemish of shady He made some loans which 1 consider injudicious, but that was th extent of his mistake. "The Knickerbocker Trust Company pot overloaded with Western Ice bonds. The company has a few, but It la not enibarraesed by tbetn.

I am confident that the company will be able to pay. all Ita depositor dollar for dollar, protect its stockholders to the limit, and save part of Ita surplus. No. I would not say that he doors of the company will be opened In December. I don't think that statement was authorised.

1 cannot say with any hope of being; accurate how soon the doors will be opened." While talking about the company and Mr. Higgins. Mr. Tucker took occasion to say that aJI of this present financial stringency might be attributed to the damnable Interference of Theodore Rooae-velt." Maaten 4 Nichols. Mr.

Barney'a attor-neya, would not discuss the iiigglns interview yesterday. Julien T. Davies, at his country home at iKllp. L. said' yesterday he had not heard the Directors of the Knickerbocker Trust Company dlecuss the question of Mr.

Higgins resigning. F. G. Bourne, Chairman of the Rehabilitation Committee, was found at his country home near 8tyville, L. I.

He characterized the Higgins interview, as very unfortunate." I never believed In saying things about a dead man," Mr. Bourne continued. "It Isn't The whole thing was vwy unfortunate, and I can't help seeing bow such talk as this can help hurting ihe-Interest of the company." He said, too. that he had not heard an of the Director discuss Mr. HiKgina'a resignation.

had left town Fridaj-night to get" some rest in the country, since he had been working night and day. he declared, trying to get the Knickerbocker on its feet. When told something, of what Mr. Tucker had said, particularly an to Mr. lUggm'" having aaid several times that he hadn't rellnhed the position and that he would be glad to get of It.

Mr. Bourne said that a committee meeting- would no doubt be called on Monday to consider the Leopold AYallach. another Director, refused to go Into the Higgins Interview, except to say that. fAnn his own personal knowledge, he couid declare positively that Mr. Barney never did anything that need make his family blush, and any-thin? the contrary was a plain falsehood." A Director who would not be quoted aaid that on Friday night the Higgins interview was the universal subject of Indignant- conversation In- all the prominent cuins.

He couian very wen see now tne problem confronting the Knickerbocker Trust Company could be solved halt no easily with Mr. Higgins in the Presidency as out of It, ho said. It was said yesterday by a man well Informed on Knickerbocker affairs that after the publication of the Higgins- Inter-View ou Friday tfternoon three or four V.oiilen wtiw had claims on the company olJ them out at heavy discount. They had concluded tram the interview that the company was so deep In the mud iat it could' hardly hope to get out again, A Timely People are economizing and consequently have unusual interest in thev advertisements in the newspapers. There are only seven English "morning newspapers of general circulation in New York City, and they serve a of 7,000,000 people.

is wise, not costly, and will prove profitable to advertise judiciously in all. of these seven ex- cellent newspapers, but if you must discriminate, it is well you should know that the daily circulation of The New York Times has passed 150,000 copies. More than three-fourths of this circulation is in the metropolitan district of New York, including Brooklyn, the Bronx, Jersey City and Newark, and circulation in this district nearly equals, if it does 'not exceed, the combined circulation, of the three morning newspapers which are popularly classed with The York Times as to quality and chnra-tcr of circulation. rr Slip nrk Sitttefi 'AI1 the News That's Fit to Pmt. If your advfrtisemtrt is also fit to prirt "It is wik-oms to thecohnns ot THE NEW YOFK TIMES Questiorab'ie dvtrt'isenfrtU of tray dt-- scrfptkm ttt vv'; ilIRS.

ROLIADKE TELLS OF TURH1HG THIEF Millionaire's' Wife Became Burglar to Satisfy Craving for Excitement. HAD NOTHING ELSE TO DO Glamour Thrown by a Yellow Newspaper Over Adventures of Criminals Attracted Her to a Similar Life. Special TAf IV Tikis. CHICAGO. Nov.

Evelyn Horn? adke. wife of the Milwaukee millionaire trunk maker, who yesterday was aen-tenced to aerve a prison term for burglary to-day told the story of her downfall to Judge Brentano. She left a home of luxury in Milwaukee, where )ie had everything a woman naturally would desire, to come to Chicago to associate with thieves, and eventually entered upon a career o.f burglary to sat-lrfy her cwn morbid craving for excitement. She declares emphatically that sue owes her downfall to the constant perusal of stories of erime printed- in what ahe called th yellow newspapers." I had nothing else to do," uhe said. I was married, but no one tried to add to my amusement or happiness.

I read all my books, and then I took to reading copies' of this She mentioned one by name. "The- glamour which it threw over the acts and adventures of criminals, the exaggeration of everything but the iniquity of their offenses, attracted me. "I wanted to meet these thieves." Mrs. Bomadke continued. "I had the idea that I woiild be absorbed In the storie a real burglar could tell.

I wanted to test the Interest awakened in inc. in their liven and see hether it was real. 1 even r.ad desire to try whether" I myself cvuld steal without' detection. Well, i came to Chicago. Part of the time I lived In a south side flat.

It wa there I met Albert Jones, the negro. He came to do some cleaning for the woman from whom I rented my room. I aw him and asked him the time. He drew from his pocket a woman's watch, ami with it-- inadvertently a woman's diamond ring. He glanmed at me surreptitiously, and stealthily put it back In his pocket.

Here was I face to fate with a thief. We were at the door of my apartment. I pulled him Into it. I believe you are a I said, and then stopped him aa he vat about to speak and move away. Slay I said.

I have wanted to meet a burglar for some time. I am interested. I want to know you. I will not give you awav." I can tell you some stories about stealing that would make your hair stand on Jonos told me, or something like that, and that was the way we became acquainted. I talked with lilm.

getting: the stories at first hand and not from the yellow newspapers any more. Then I planned with him to try my own hand. I did it. you know not how many times, and thought I was doing it I guess I wouldn't have been caught if I had kept my head." Mrs. Romadke was weeping when ahe finished her story.

GUARD AGAINST KIDNAPPERS. Police Expect Soon to Arrest Men Who Sent Letters to" the Rutherf urds BEL.VIPERE, N. Nov. 16. The authorities here expect to shortly make arrests of persons who ore believed to be concerned in the sending of letter to Mr.

and Mrs. Winthrop Rutherfurd of threatening to kidnap thelr two sons, Louis Morton and Winthrop. the former 4 year old and the latter 3. The police, it Is said, are on the track of some Italians who are under susr picion. It is eaid that several letters a threatening character have been received by the Rutherfurda.

In every case large iturnn of money were demanded or the chiidren would be kidnapped and carried awav. The letters have greatly alarmed the family, and since the receipt of the first one the children have never been allowed outside the spacious grounds of the Rutherfurd estate. Two nurses now accompany each child when playing about the Besides these nurses there are a number of men employed about the place, and watch dogs are on guard. BAY LOUIS F1RE-SWEPT. Famoua Convent, Church, Theatre, and Hotel Among Destroyed Buildings.

BAY ST. LOUIS. Nov. 16. Fire, which was swept by a high Gulf wind, early to-day.

burned everything in its path and caused damage of ebout 2uO.XiO. St. Joseph's Convent, one of the most famous institutions of Ha kind tn the South, was destroyed, and the Catholic Church and BHrsonas were also burned. Other buildings destroyed were the Olsane I Theatre, the Hotel Clifton, the Cumber- I lnnd Telephone Building, and the Butler Buildir.g. Suggestion, MANHATTAN S1NGERARRESTED Aa Caruso Was, In the Monkey House Discharged for Lack of Evidence.

Policeman Cain, who arrested Enrico Caruso, the tenor. la the monkey house Central Park last year, arrested there yesterday afternoon two other men who they were opera singers. They were W-ked up -to. the Arsenal Station charged with endangering the morals of five young hoy. Both prisoners said they were singers at tbe' Manhattan Opera House.

They described themselves as Leon Casaarren. 29 years of 247 West Thirty-fourth' Street, and Claude Modjecka of 233 West Thirtieth Street. Both are French. They were arraigned later In the Night Court before Magistrate Drocge. and Policeman Cain and Eugene Koch, 13 years old, of 21 Eighth Avenue.

Rqckaway Park, appeared against them. 'After hearing the testimony Cazaurren was discharged, there being no evidence against hit. Modjeska was fined 10.y Cain told the Magistrate that he waa on duty In the monkey house when lit attention was attracted to the two men. who appeared to be giving little time to watching the monkeys. Instead, he said, they appeared to take much notice of five boy who were clustered about one of the cages.

He watched tbe men and then took the boy Koch aside and asked him who hla friends were. The boy declared that he did nor know the men, but they were friendly, and Modjeska hnd invited the five tip to his friend's house next Saturday night to r.car some singing. On the strength of this story the arrests were made. The men arretted could speak little Knglish. but both protested that they were innocent of any intent of wrongdoing.

Oscar Hammerstein. wpen asked about the arrests and the statement of the two men that they were members of bis company, denied vigorously thst Modjeska wiiM one of his singers. He said that Cazsurren had been booked for a small tenor part, but had not yet appeared on the stage here. I do not know this man Modjeska," said the Impresario. I never he-rd of his before.

Canurren was engaged for small parts very small parts but he has not' yet sung wilh the company. He is not under contract, and if this charge ia true he will never set foot inside this opera house." An um.s.;al feature of the case Is that Vodjeska. who Is verv dark, is entered in the station house blotter aa "colored." GAMBLING WHEEL IN COURT. Question of Whether One Seized at Inwood Waa Fake Not Settled. The gambling outfit seised in a recent raid on Inwood Cottage, Just over the border line between Nassau County and New York City, was up before Supreme Court Justice Townsend Scudder in Mln-eola, L.

yesterday. An application was made by ex-Assistant District Attorney John Graham of Nassau County to have the outfit destroyed. Just who Mr. Graham represents is not known. No arrests were made when District Attorney Franklin A.

Coles led the raid on the To wood Cottage on Aug. 31, but it Is understood that the proprietors of the place and some of the wealthy men who have gambled there will feel safer If they can get possession of tbe property or at leaat have it destroyed. District Attorney Coles ts averse to having the property destroyed, alleging that. If any of the gamblers are taken, the paraphernalia will be the only evidence against them. The order to -show cause why the outfit should not be destroyed was served upon Justice of the Peace Charles F.

Glttins of Hempstead. The foutfit was scattered, pome of it being In the possession or District Attorney Coles. and part Of It In the keeping of Sheriff Frederick Gildersleeve. Justice Scudder listened to little argument, for District Attorney Coles asked for time to" prepare an answer. An adjournment taken until Nov.

27. It has been charged that the roulette wheel in the. outfit was controlled by means of electric wires. District Attorney Cole laughed when asked If he believed this. It appears very doubtful," he admitted, but there certainly are wlrea running through the table and apparently finding exit through one of the legs.

Whether these wires did actually control tbe spinning of the ball -and ita ultimate resting place Is, of course, matter for conjecture, as none of us saw It working. Perhaps; If an order is. given to destroy th property, we shall be able to ascertain if the wires could be made to control the ball." YESTERDAY'S FIRES. A.M. trfMa.

S. K. corner Maiden Lane and B'way; Broadway and Maiden Lane Co. 1:5. 200 E.

2-Hd Manh. Trade fi E. lst L. Ooldborr None E. hith Patrick Bgaa Nona P.

M. 12:24309 Madison Wyatt Won Clinton I-adore Kaufman aH I :0 t. Madison Av. F. Drenberser.

Slight n.2.V-M9 West Slth St; Unknown 5:10 41 Eaa: 5th-St: unknown $10 1 1 1 praoiy; itnnaoaum jt title. baum $4,000 Kust lOStb V. 3a roso 0:30 2.7 Ikrtough Trifling CVf TTTYP. TTfYP T3T we.v jljt APPAREL FOR WOMEN. V-Aprons, KaewlMwdt Apr Cfc.

SS B'way. Kbv. Bag. Belts, and Novelties, Grt naiaaLeatber E. 4tk.

Antrac Cloaka and Suits. Aueewach; Ra 1 Mb Hallatelaj, ltaat 7E.1J. SukRate'rCaat stt kachiid. I. K.

ath St. Caracal 41 Ytowf Fur Lined, Quilted, Satin Lined Coats. Cwbaa rUak.S Warertey ft A fesweialtr Kimonos. Dressing Sacquee. Xaaratlah.

B. 41 I gqoar. Skirta Separate. Caspar Beck. t-4 Weat ZStk St ART GLASS SHADES.

The Heat Olasa WbltaSt. 1 Art Olaaa Bra tl Haward at. I aiqae Art Uimm Metal 44 rark ft BASKETS AND WILLOW WARE. Charle 7.1a Ce ISS aad 1 44 Craad Rt. BLOUSES, Shirts.

Wash Suits Boys'. Ktiager Bach. 77 B'way. Wash Salts. CARPETS, RUGS, AND OILCLOTH.

Am erica a Oilcloth t4 Caaal St. rJai Carpet Stl-ttS Canal CLOCKS AND WATCHES. Setb Thorn Clock SI MaMea Laaa CLOTHING Men'. Walcoff. tdell at SSI Broadway.

Pants Kne and Youths. I. 8. Knee Paata Ca 87 Weat 84 8fc Full Ores and Tuxedo Suits. Melraaer.

Br 51-5S Waverley pt. CROCKERY Porcelains, (Japanese.) iet, la-cn-s: East lata St. BOYS' BLOUSES. SHIRTS Edmaa I OS Franklin M. 1819 Ala tt aeh Mvlte aad Kae raata.

Arrival of Buyers. Schn-ab Ohjthlng Contpanv. st. Louis. M.

Schwas, clothing; Hotel Pavoy. Porteous a HitcheU, Norwich Csnn. Por-teoua, cloaks and aulti; 67 White gtreet. Smith Murray. 8prlngfleld.

A Itth, cloaka and aulta; 117 White Ftrret. Katarnirtein Man'if acturlng fompanr Milwaukee. Wl. F. Katienstein.

ladles' neckwear; 21 Broadway'. Drer, C. Company. Worcester. Man.

c- T. Eberer, carpets; Broadway Central Hotel. Epstein, Raltlmor. S. Trautman.

millinery; Gllsey House. King. E. Bristol. A.

HOTELS AJTD RgSTAURAWTB. rlllfoematle Madison Square, West NEW YORK 1 his well known, select and elegant hotel is now open; having been completely redecorated, refurnished and fitted with many improvements. The very best cuisine and service assured. Plans' and rates may be had on application at Hotel, or by mail. L.

P. JONES, Mgr. KING EDWARD HOTEL in NEW YORK 147 tf 155 Weat 4Tth Juit 01 Broadway. Absolutely fireproof. Rooma.

250 Private Baths. Modern I'onvenience. Room. Sl.JO and upward. Kaoeclaliy attractive monthly ratei to permanent stieaia for the Wintvr.

81' I ROM-i. WITH BtTH. ie.6 AM) I fKK HUa BV THE MONTH. Tao-room oltea, with bath, and 8-roora auites. with bath.

Special difoount tin restaurant cliarsea to permanent eueats. JOHN HOOD. Trea. and Myr-. lte nt t-ie Ttfrt Houne, Buffalo.

AUTOMOBILES. WHAT SPOT CASH DOES I ABSOLUTELY The Bt "ar at the Kt Barcaln OCrel in JJe AutonjooilM. 4 ACfl Buya il.aOU natr well built, aub- aianUal. and popular make automobile. with either tourins or runabout body.

1 name on reque. OTHER GREAT BATtOAlNo IN NEW CAR. Alao HL-NDKDS OS" CARS, all in At Condition and from to 40c. on the dollar. HEAIXr.RTKRM OV MCFPLIK.

10 to per cent, o.f everythms. Tines Sqnan n. t. Brapec. 39 to 111 Xiehisan A v.

SECOND-HAND CARS A SC ARCE But we hare several 1906 and I90T 40 II. P. I-Pansenfrer Toariog Cars in good condition and icuarsnteed at attractive prices. 53 TM STREET KSTt BBOAPWA-. ABBE AITO EXCHANGE.

-RAMBLERS." a to 1.9, Valuea to Natleaal Demonatrnora. laf Modei aaeriTce, Marion." writ Auto Car 1T. Maxwell t-arhard. i borfie. I.

-l lab IJmcoitw bedy.l.ra" better valoea tn tbhi elty. Tel. 48H Cert. Dr7 lata mtel. foor) Under ta-ulnf ear: 1 Imormemenu: t-pUyt red, top tnbtm eoulpmeal: maey MM-itl reirea: Semonw ratlin urtti: so ttaa saarantee: eeean.

Faheto-lc. Newark. Bell pbetie 317 Branch Ueoea. N. J-rarPale Beo tourlrjf mr.

l'- ar el. per-leet TMemit rondlttrt: alwaya had expert ear ftVHU: eetnonrtreon oo ret-ueeu CtUlda. ITT 'puan St. 'KnM STJO Worta. For Information Tele- A-rfAXVJ.

pbom-1000 Bryant DIAMONDS, Was. I. JUaeafeld, 1 SKaMe Law. TT Cart. DOLLS, TOYS, NOVELTIES.

Kataert Fawlda. Cbaasbeaw St. Kraakel. ttoa, ltt Park RewA Kate tela. US Fax.

Haw. GLOVES Kid Fabric Silk. Ferdinand Ehrlk-h SIS Braadway. fadkory. F.

a Cw, S4S Brmxrwar. eiaateia. Mas. Spring, Mtra.fc.kia Silk HOSIERY. lrd Tayler.

Brmklway aad tSth S4, Mnnewa Meyer, J-a Ua I4t St. rtUt. Henry, SSO-aSt Miwaway. Wtoe. C.

11 hit tit. bterh inpert. JAPANESE GOODS. Meet. Maanaaal at 11 Barclay KNIT GOODS Blouses.

Myrea. Max M- rer. BrmM St. Knit Underwear. Aateriraa Ileaierr C.

lSS-ll rraaklla St LACES, NOVELTIES. NECKWEAR. tie. kaw at i Wl. SS Waablagtnai Mfrw.

inny. Filet. Flereatia Laeea. MUSIC (Wholesale.) MeKlaley Mswlc 74 Oth At. NECKWEAR Men's.

Berliner. Strsana at Meyer, 7M.7S3, B'way, ORIENTAL RUGS. Taatlae. A. A Ce S77-S7 Brand way.

PICTURE AND WINDOW GLASS. Vsabarne, D. at Co, 4S7-4SS Greenwich. SHIRTS Men's. Abrataa at SILKS AND DRAPERY GOODS.

Tan tine, A. A at IS-te-tS East 13th St. TOYS, GAMES, NOVELTIES. Selehaw at Klghter. Z6i Canal nr.

B'way. WOOLENS. C. 413-417 Browne St. Buyan may register in this coluisa by telephoning 1000 Bryant.

King, -notions and farpetn; Hotel Alhert. Jnalln Dry lrads (Company Denver. H. P. Newcomb.

china and lojr; U14 trburrh street; Park Arenu Hotel. Snellenberr. A fhilnrt-lphla, W. C. Greer, carpet 832 Brj.y: Everett 1 triune.

Pickerinr. M. CompAiy. rittuburg. T.

If. Thompson, carpetn: Everett House. Hart Brothers Chicago, Hart, clothing: Hotel Rand. White. R.

H-. Companr. Foaton. Maui. C.

Simon, clothing; SJO Church Street: 3t. Denis Hotel. ParUtan Walft Company. Chlrao. lit.

W. E. Johnson, walata and aktrts; Ullaey llotis. HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. Ilea rou i-oiii 1 the HOTEL ROLAND.

ew lurk fltr at th. Hacdy to everythinir. Street cam ta ev. rya e. temperance Hotel, with inaxlniuin of rimfjrt at minimum of coit.

Especially thiraUlc to aliiclc men and rldrrly people. NICE PER DAY. ROOMS XC 1.03 WITH -'FOR I BATH Cannot he equa led for the monrr. r.JOm anJ biuh for 2 $2 ly up. uT.s.rm-non.

lrrpr-)or. mm MnUiKon vrk An jB Block from Flara entrance to Park. ALABAAA HOTEL; IS Hot llih bet. Broado-av Sth it AN KI.rANTUT KfHX IriltEU to wnn miii, iain; ateam electric liKht. elevator ami hotel aervlje.

dally; tnrl.idlng me.ilii. i wN-liy. Traiislcnta; Amcrtvaii and Eueopi-un plan. F0H- SALE. Made by the Miietl i Sold br the I'ao OFFICE PARTITIONS OAK i f.

PER FOOT is on MOUNT ROBERTSON, TEI. 11)67 BROAD. Sj BJUYF. ST. SAFES N.w ana tema-hana ol all kinda and maUea: aaf koustt.

eaehaared ard rep.ir. rKK MFL IAK-K Formerly J. id. Moaamaa CI MaiA.n Lajie. Tel.

Uii Jobs. RENT TYPEWRITERSc- TirirEKiTE-H EXCHAKOiiJ all 1.1 Dartiay ai. lei. ijji womandt Dealca. roll-top: pvtltiona, ramae.

booVua, flllns eablneta. chalra. able, telephone booth, future. Finn 338 Broadway Barsama tn allshtly need' buatncaa furnUura. Franklin 8t fmtlemen clothing to order oa ft weekly payment: perfect fit; fine material.

e. chance Oothln Company. Broadway; ea-trance on faik Plafe. Typawiitara fa miuilniHU, r. petrwic.

TeUphoee 14 Werth. Ceatrai Typewriter Each ansa, ill Br way. Ca.h wanted for daaba, typewriters, ra.h r-liRera. Burrousha ddir maehlna. Nathan t.

4 White rH. Farlor auit. bookewae, tablea. other, rnfined piiTate parties only, 24 Eaat ath. Anartment in-.

i Sltrrar. larra ama.lt, framed a a uafrwmed; fcarsaina; tor any awrpeaaL Lroca. 13 W. Slat. PUBCHASE AJTD EXCSAKCS.

Wafted ts-etovay hhy crand plane, rood ton-! ditioa. nf over two years old. Addreaa P. O. Bos li.

New York. i DOGS AXD BIEDS. DR. JOHNSON-" HnapiTAL FOR DOG 3. 1 17 WF.T 3TH i-TREET.

TEtEPUOJCE lS-MADISOX. X5STSUCTZ0X VTW TOKJK Mnffai. k. ncrc no money making art that can be mastered In doable tbe time, that la bail as prolltable as Slcnog' rapHy. There Is no School that teaches It more thoroughly than Eastman.

All Commercial bra. ly anae Ig at icnlmt. Call we- vrtt twr ttaio. lZ3d St. and Lenox Ave.

The to a Entcriflg Wedge Better Position Eveninfi Classes In Hrtno ae. ana Modern ljnriii Mattienu(h-s, Hoietu-ea, In-awuis. tH'J-A'I AL Arnvwnt-ancy, C.r.A.; Kletririty. Kngin-ermg. I'lumbtna.

Ilhixlr(in. In-flUKtrial rhemlelry. Tranap.riatl.. Apille4 Math.marira. KleiimMihlp.

A1ertl.itis. JtH-nt -or-. Jend for CATIXAI. DlkrTOtt. W.

Std. BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND COURSES I VV Ml E.MMi flON. FtH-nTKFMTlT TKtn. rally rerrnV and anouai'r aa to ouree of ludy, character of tearhera ano o'lti-ment by the etate HrI Rrnl. Httvlenta can enter any rtny.

Fmploymeftt Diartmer.t- Call, lele-phnne. or writ for Catalogue T. COMMERCIAL DEPT. NBY. YORK 'Tk StitMl SCHOOL Business and Shorthand 125 WEST 42D STREET THE GRAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 331 Central I'ark He.t.

Cor. BAtb St. Voire Culture, tliM-rw, Oratorio. Via. lln.

'Cello, Orgnu, all muiral In.lrumrrtt. 4a trli-l and lrafeMtra, inelwding tk leading inttrurtor of h.urope anil America. This is thu only Music School empowered by Act of Legielnlure- to confer reKulwr university legrces. p'tndcnt. entitled to memhenlilp la the opera and runrert eoinnanlea.

Open Evening. -Dr. K. EbrritMi-dt, free. 5 0 YEARS of THOROUGH work Individual instruction.

Lnlcr at arty time without di-Jdvintaje. PACKARD OMMl ia IAI. IKIOI 4tli e. A Pity l.eolns IT1.I. lltIM-M All MIOKTIIl.MJ (OlKr.

1AV AMI MtrHT. K-Jcccssful itcorfl of 14 nr, Tliouaaml of rra'i'jit ii'arei l.y un In ixmltinti. "yt Hu.tn!(Min- and ettuit lil.nl. Ittfj t-ijilMble I We aukn-lp yon. Come to tee CAiomildurol A- iaivan mom j-t coamcaa? avc DRAKES Bookkffpinr, Shorthand, Tjrpewriiinr.

tU TVIASA II 1T Butldlns.l li HAOJAU 1 Near llrooklyn lirldg. EAKLY Ml.WT (Ive) ANY 3 hour, from A I. M. to I'. M.

INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION ONLY Jiuon Cull, ritr for ratalofc'. "thehawn schooT" KIF.Et'll Incorporated. 1 Hl'lllTtKN- A't ionl CuH'ire, r.eadera and Ttitet tiiii-r. Pulpit Oratory. Oratoty and foreiialc Itathfrs of lt-eraturc.

I'arliatnentary lw and D-lieu-, fur. of Slamjierlns. rUa; ManaKtnenl. Fnri'l C'alture. Vooel Music.

1'lano. liar-many end Violin. -ltliOrn' HKNRY 'iAIN'Ea HAWX, Carnecl Hall, Seven'O Av-. iSIthjat.l HARLEM PREPARATORY SCHOOL N. COO.

AVK. 1SSTII ST. Tht.rnuah preparation fr I'olumbia. Tale, rn-'n. flnl Kris Inrrlnit Hchoola.

HKllENT fRTirii'ATK8. Ul an'! Ivniit. Sea.lnn. M. V.

4. JVtll. M. M. E.

Vtll'AIjS. MR. AKO MRS, OSCAR DURYEA CLASSES AXD riftVATM LESSONS. THE ACT Of I) tM l.NO AND AKDTUCT1CS. tVeit fctreet.

Epeci.V ep.rit. ua f.ir v.omen a.4 ehll-Iren in Ar.lhetlc- tiy.icel t'aitare and I'nary Daaelns.t. laufek fco iiil Catalosu.a. The Ford School of Expression KI.O'VTION. ft A I INO, --1) A Nl'I NfJ.

rK VIV'J- i Mr'i Taoii. Zii llryant. prfjirjtljn lr l.icne No. EDWARD BROMBERG lulrucu.ll, Ifttil. tieiy end afti-nivin; otiv-- f.ay- r.tkH TZit eow.

N. T. Oe la iKsic- trial le- 1.3" M. I.OO!itN5 Ht A We raw hHp yon fiai It. WMte-for cata lozu of auch ai'honla as you deir.

F-liool Atm, Mi 4 1 -a How. N't York Kin tera-arte PVtmarr Tralnlns Nee- Tork Frol Nnrmal and T--r Collel. Prep. Mios) firGirlt: ltt IV.PSih; lanwporateS inatitute; acholar)lB. Dr.

Kirte'w PT'p. for Glrta. TO Wk" in'ii'te in-rp'nned- ar-4 iiaw York Froebel Ncrtnal Kinrlerf rtrn; prlmaxy trfctnina; Jl-e eS'rfSMiiT. Av. Hn-a to hlr.

KUSICAL. JOSEPHINE M. REED, Cootnll. HARRY REED, Tenw rater ke, nrert, Vaeal fmtrwrtkva. Zi Weat u.

X. f)r. swatMiyc. Swimminp; Sciehtificallv Taught Heated Pl. Prof.

Dai ton. W. th- EUUtardand Foorr.eiea. Inei SwppUea. rtpaira.

kwwtjtc '-T laa. lk.CaLKBH, ta Mat Mb as. MACHI5ERY. Large nwrber et woodwn and rrl put tank; are aellina; thew dke-t trtn lant we are dlrmaniUo-T at Hmsid ilru -x. N.

Wlcfca irother. Weat aad CVfiar 9 1.ISS-1.13S Broadway, ear. 38th St. II A.