The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 5

TJTS- NEW YORK. TBIES. SUNDAY, IPRrn i all Ikn San aa SB 9 Blu, a m. I ECTIOHS OFFICE: NEEDS RBFORIIIHG viarrr H. Wadhami Reports to Cov.

Hughe the Results of -His Invtstigati'on. -if UFT. tEARY JS COMMENDED Accused of Occasional Out- Temper Aooimon or wit A ij jart'af 71' A'' J''' Ta. ViUUX-T? April an ta maneacment and affairs of rfart ef William Leary, Stat Buper- ,,,1 Election for the Mrtropoli-' i a'. paction District.

William 1L Wad-In a report to Oov. Hughes, d-i, th(t the organisation of th (Tijwt' no provided by law la not well for" Malnlng the moat efficient 5lJ7nd rerommenrl th abolition of 1 subordinate office and othr 1m- Ktrtsst if Wadhamn waa appointed laat Sep- a Commissioner to maka an In Elation, in TUl tn fnc or FUla oeaDoi- rtt tns work of tho legal department formed br the general counsel ap- lued as a Deputy Attorney General. un nf tha law authartaln fyntl wiv ippolntwent of oriranlaaUon deputies rtoraled, and that the. organisation xrrtlei be abolished. i I Tfct th election law oe amenoea as ffgviit tor the following organisation ularles: nrnntenont, Depu a.W: uecretary, AjJior.

Il.lw; two stenographers, Il.ooO Ws; 'BJr 1-500: assistant chief thirty clerks, $T50 each; tea, si -Tigers. f7 each; telephone Sprator. tT3: l-10 deputies; 60 fl.O each. T5 receiving $1,200 Sk, and 53 receiving $1,400 each. i TWt the Brooklyn office bo dlaoon- rVrTtat all annual Deputies be authorised aijmlnlter oaths.

That the Atumy uenerai instead or Mftrfct Attorney bo designated as I official '0 pre-ent evidence of false r-4itnit to the arand.Jory. I tnaaliatloa Deootlos raneoeaeary. lkeo'o ergantxatlon Deputies, who are tmclores on the recoramendattoa of the of the County Committees, from ln to thirty oays at an annual expense Erf about 135,000. Mr. Wadhama says are prsctlralljr no value.

The lurltdlctlon of the Superintendent of fiultctlent eovers ew zora, nings. liuwtia Richmond, and Westchester Coun- i la which 702.M7 votes wore cast for Cw-rnor In 1008, or 42 per cent of the tntirt vcte of the State. The Oorernor's rtmnlMloner holds that the statistical i id4 effke work of the department shouid perforraed by regular clerks, leaving pn Deputies free for detective and outside Avrk. He says: -Mil cl-rlral fore would abU kM lh r-rordi nf the orflce than a larr tare of police offlrere employed upon eueh mt. It a setter of common expert-, ere that ne tbo are proficient aa fl-fcrtlvee or -enllre offloere are often poor ertl-re end lnverlebly reetleeS and dleeat-UflM elwe -nrcd upon purely clerical vork.

Moreover, the detail of certain of tbetr RURiber to meke outelde Inveatln-1IM the eeuee of Jealouer aad 'dle-kiiifacilon emone thoae who were kept npa the elerlcel Interfered with efficiency of the office. Oee hundred end fifty Deputy Btate 8u- ruilBonie ere eeffinlent wben a proper evrtre force le provided to take care of tkt elertrel, telephone, end meeaeneer ear- tire, to art a roundemea In the eeveral taembly dletrlrta on rerlatratlon and elee-hoe diya, for the purpoae of aecertalnlns Mlwr the challenee llete have been prop-wit 4Hvme and whether the Inepectore of ElertiAe ere dMna- their duty eo aa to enable he Kit Sepntendent to make complaint he flnde dereliction of duty on the pj0 either the police or Inspectors of Tbeprerentlna of votlnc by convicts and IT'B not proprrly naturalleed. or ihe aeinee of praone In the Trow wrertory ehe had rrtUterod the preced-rer and alnre removed. andalw In iVi Bmr Persona to whom tf4 hn sddreeeed and r-ned te the po.t Office ae not found, and "amee of! pereona who had died. euhetantlnlly accompllehed by WiSJiiT br Prt Super-arlerrlpg to the nersonnel of tha aZ.

Fn Mr. Wadhams compliments tho and ability of Jam "rr: Charles P. general cows- ano John Boyie. Chief Deputy. myt entertained and examined oomplainu and criticisms, although a i 'dnm" "ye that, Inquiry as he has made, the iuTj.

rumpiunu in many- in-eaacea do not appear to be well founded. wadbaaee Dlsensses Lowrr. klnf ef 8upt Leary Mr. Wadhams 7 Jterlnlendent hae ehown himself dll-rr-ewrtetlc. and enthueiaetlo In the neiaaaoB ki- i (he work of the tn fret to arrive and tba tuJJ" he office.

He hae pursued JT" eyeum of publicity aa a neeana of ta TUB? the rommlpelon of crlmee aaalnet je "on Law. He has shown a maa-the enlarsment andper-SJ? torde and etatutlca of tba It belns hie policy to eetab- compuu and ffectlve eye tern of rec- mm m. Iumim -1 a "ltlBteriHlwnt kavaf riiiirmai naawf thai at 1 iraaency we by the exc. cnarm of tK- r. ooedieace of bis force.

hi no apparent leek of died. uL.Jl!: b' reawon of temperamental the lansuasa and deajeanor Lii PMlndent have not bewa nrh "tu tlnee to command tba anthunaatle rw or the entire force, and on occa- i7i7 d'acourased the men addneaed creeie a lack af conf Monee Ceny iMvopvratkm twtweea the Supee-J Xj" hie subordinates, and to en- cropa of tae apart a In larew meaeure llent quality of the to't on the part ef many of the iwZT" in tne wore iteeir and lasplred by tba OhUf Dep-iiiij'aand of tn force anaktne tnreev- 4et has ehoara a sincere rwJ JT1" office to the hlfheat de-JL efficiency. Althoush there la erl-rZTl eejieclally dnnng perl ode af of kwelneee and bleb teasioa have been termed charaoter- fmmTrm jon part af tba Super- TC. oave noi materially pre-' reeulle during hla Partieelraly after the dlvt-ikrtaZL WOTk "noc. definitely lata d.

P'aclna of the prepara-' htwti undee the eupei-vlatea at tba aupenrMon of la vest I eat Ions. In tbe Chief There wss marked ehanse la the epIrU of T7r; worked throusnout the com- the sreateet entbuaiaam and In-w T. urra 1 tba prevtoue rood rec-j. eadar tbe aeeeeat aapeiiatend- Shaw. 14 'WT ST aser-eaj .1 BT a aSBS wr ewe rjnang tbo worir 0f trio department 1 recommends:" Vi of the eo as to Include super-H Primary aa well aa the gen- bT- an that all annual dep- sm to admlnisUr oaths.

bTL 'hat there may: sufficient LcrTct the reenetratkm ha rwe-" th be eo amended that IA, my ha made for such order han daya prior rriMaJrie In the) ttLprt of Superintendent Ieary fPt the one that all per- of felony tn whose rases uspended bo dlsfran- tv, Jjr vJhama aaya: of a ellea follow- (or the ef a ba wtedoea tbe eeurC it determined i ta be In tba ts4areet -of Justice be withheld I the penalties by. tow lor tbe ef-' fenae found fa have baea committed by a auepenaisai of sea lea at. the penalty ef dla-i franoblaemeat. ae wail aa tbe aewalty -of fine er Imprwnnaaear. sboald akn be witb-: held.

O-Jtrrerlee, where tlx court baa found Mbaa nealahmeat wnaer tba encaaascaaees should not be Inflleted, tbe toes ef tba frarchlee. which ta many. w-iid be tbe sereieat penalty would by reaaoa of tba euc-esea4 amendment ba Imposed. The report conclude with the statement that tho Com ha la I oner found no evidence of any corruption or Intentional wrongdoing by the Superintendent or any of the subordinates sow la tho service of tow department. 75 BUILDINGS BURNED.

Fire'. Sweepa. Through Mlddletown, Paniu, Causing VXflO0 Lota. IIARRISBVRQ, Ptnn-, April business section of Mlddletown, nine miles north of this city, and aa Important manufacturing town, of about. 10.000 people, was swept by tire About seventy-flvo buildings war burned with a lose of about -The town Jn danger iot two hours until by tho combined ef forts of fireman from this city, Lancaster.

Columbia, 'and Bteelton. and the use Of explosives, the. spread, of tho fire was etopped. With tho oxceptloa of about a' dosen buildings such as the Auditorium. T.

Market House, Odd Fellows build and a few largo Mtorea" and' rekl- dencas, the majority of the buildings destroyed were small one-story frame tract urea, containing stores, restaarants. pool rooms, and offices. Many of the occupants lost everything. Most of the niura nan iaia in a large spring and Summer stack. nnfhinv vwi The fire waa due to ad overheated stove, used to burn tho rerun of the Market-House.

It aet flra to the bullrilnr anil the flames communicated to the Audito rium ana swept right and left among tho stores. A high wind carried the sparks for a lane- filatanca, and ae viral' times set fir ta inn piant of tne Raymond Manufacturing Company, but employea saved It. fiparka aiao ianltad tha amnd stand and buUdlnga of tha Middletewn Fair Association and tha home of David Bru baker, in Royalton, half a mile from the burning ine xair ouiiduigs ana twelve frame houses In Royalton were burned. The fine burned over a territory covered bv.fOUr tklAfb kA anp-a KaItw Mnl under the stlf breesa that people had no time to move their belongings, and many Became1 paplo-autcken. Less than half a i dosen persons were hurt during the fire, none of thorn seriously.

Amona tha loam are: 1 Mlddletown Auditorium. Including Post vuica, onuiuoacn snoe store, ana ing-enacker'a cafe, loss. MeNalr'a Block, including P. Raymond's hardware store; Kraus Brothers clothing store, and Rewalt's drug store, Mlddletown Toung Men's Christian Association building, Mlddletown Fair Orounds, grand stand and buildings. fw.0t.

Farmers" Market Mouse; $10,000. Odd Fellows' Hail, aUODU, and about fifty-five other small buildings. ANNOYED GIRL NIGHT WORKER Man Who Botherad a Homo-Going Cashier Sent to tha A man 80 years old, -who at first gave his name aa Richard Baer and later as George W. Meyer, and said he lived In Rivington Street, was" sent to the Workhouse yesterday morning by Magistrate Moss In tho Morrlsania Court. Baer, or Meyer, aoeoated Miss Anna a cashier In 6hanlcya.

in upper Broadway, aa ahe waa crossing the High-bridge- a little after a o'clock that on her way Miss Bohme, who lives at 1.430 Bosco-bel Avenue, the Bronx, screamed when the man grabbed her Patrolman Hosgrave of the Highbridge Station, who had witnessed the occurrence, at once laid hold of Meyer. To Hosgrave, who knew Miss Bohrne from frequently seeing her cross the Highbridge on her way to the Aqueduct Avenue car, she said that Meyer bad followed her up in the Bub-way for the last three mornings. FRENCHMEN. T0; STUDY HERE. Young Engineers' Coming to Get Practical Experience In Big Shops.

Arrivals from abroad yesterday on tbo French liner Provence Included Jules Boenfvo and Henri Vetillart. who come here to obtain permission from several largo corporations to allow French students of englnerlng "to work In their engineering departments. By this work they will not only take -an advanced course In engineering, but they win have a cahnce or studying American methods of work. M. Bocnfve was long identified with tho French Consular Service, and M.

Vetlllart Is an Inspector General in the French Department of Bridges and Highways. We want our atudenta to study the methods of the corpora tlona having to do with the bridge and highway aystem," send are graduates of the Ecole des Fonts ine pian-is -io nave about four students come here each year, and work at a nominal salary. They ask nothing sav to be treated as ordinary workmen. The plan Is said to have- the approval of M. MlUerand.

French Minister of Public Works Telephones and Telegraphs. EMMA GOLDMAfi ARRESTED. National'. Cbmrbltte -'on Fro -'Speech Sands Protest to-Cheyervne. New waa received here last night of the arrest' Emina Goldman and her manager, Dr.

Reltman, in Cheyenne, while conducting an open-air meeting In one of tho city parka. It was said lat night by Chairman Abbott of tbe National Committee op Free Speech that the arrest is tho first Interference with her meetings that Emma. Goldman has experienced since her arrest- in Philadelphia last Fall. It was further stated that her meetings In Chicago and Detroit were unmolested by tho police. When the news of the arrest waa received In New York Chairman Abbott of the National Committee on Free Speecn sent a telegram to the Mayor of Cheyenne Jrotetlng against tbe arrest and assert-nr tne right to free speech.

Miss Goldman and Dr. Reltffian have been making a tour of Western cities, particularly California dtles. and- as soon as possible tbe tour of speeches will bo resumed. -ANNULS GAYNOR MARRIAGE. exeaawamame Jurtlca Jaycox -Grants a Decrea to Mgypca Son.

Supreme Court Justice Jaycox, sitting at Patchogue, L. granted an Interlocutory -decree yesterday dissolving the marriage Ruf ua W. eldest son of Mayor Gaynor, to Maria OulffL confirming, tho. report of the referee, which, as totd in Thursday's -Timss. recommended this action.

The decree waa filed soon after 1 o'clock In tbe County Clerk's office at Riverhead at special messenger taking tbe document down to Riverhead. Justice Jaycox ears: Tbe marriage contract between Runts W- (Ja) nor and Maria Gulf fl Gaynor waa null and void from the beginning, and it ta directed that said parties be and hereby are freed' from the obligations of aaid marriage. And tr la further adjudged that three months after the -entry of this judgment a final judgment annulling and freeing tbe aaid partiea from the obligations thereof from the beginning shall-, ba entarod." German Hoapltal to Olno Dr. JacobL To celebrate the eightieth anniversary of the birthday of Dr Abraham JacobL the. Board of Trustees, physicians the Alumni Association, and tho Advisory Committee of tbo Germaji Hospital and Dispensary will give a' dinner lr honor of the distinguished physician at the Hotel Astor ort Saturday.

April S3. The gathering la expected to be a large and representative one. Tbe dinner committee consists of Rudolph Schaefer Dr. H. A Khrman.

and Adolph Knttrof f. ex -officio. Mr. Schaefer will preside. Among the speakers will be Mr.

Rudolph Frank sen. the German Consul General, and President. Kutlroff of the German Hospital. BMGREEABLE WORK State Institution Patients Benerrted by the Occupa-. tional Treatment; SOME SHOW MUCH SKILL Basket Waavara -CopoclaHy' Proficient Dr.

Mabon of Ward's tofand Pleased with tho Raautta. Both thei Long Island Stat Hospital In Clark son Street, and tha Manhattan State Hospital -on Ward's Island have' Introduced the use of an "occupational schedule," so-called, aa part of the treatment for tho cur of Insanity. The Innovation waa first tried at tha Long Island State Hospital, where It was Introduced under the late Dr. O. Deewlng-Tha Idea waa soon afterward taken up by Dr.

William Mabon, Superintendent -at Ward's Island, who la bow a warm advocate of tbo new method. This la the first time In this country that occupational work' has been used for small groups of patients, each one of whom la studied as an Individual case, and tho occupation accordingly prescribed aa part of the medical treatment. "The occupational work, said an official of the Long 'Island Hospital, should net confused with the regular Industrial employment of certain of the patients. The State, which supports the Institutions for tha Insane, has always depended on a certain amount of the sewing, laundry work, cleaning, fanning, and so on, to be done by inmates to cut down expenses. For these tasks men and women physically capable and sufficiently controlled mentally are chosen.

Tbe occupational system, however. Is entirely different. It has various forms of work and amusement, to be prescribed by the physicians, entirely irrespective of any industrial benefit or financial profit. Occupational treatment may consist of anything, from cutting carpet rags or pasting crapbooks, to fine craft-work in brass or even design and water-color painting. The 'patients are divided into small groups; so that there, can be study Of individual needs and Improvement, and these groups conduct their work under whatever supervision Is necessary.

We have noticed the effect and find It very, beneficial and a substantial aid to said Dr. Mabon. "In the future we expect to- make still further use of tho system in a different class of caeos. Tnere are certain typea of Insanity in which the men and women under ordinary circumstances are bound to deteriorate after they are brought to uar becoming Indif ferent, neipiess, ana more hop In the future to prevent this xlc tertoration by use of Occupational work, but, of course, at present it is not safe to prophesy. It -wilt take several years before we know exactly how much can be done In thla At tbe Long laland State Hoapltal a specialty la made of occupations for unskilled workera, to Which category, moat of the Inmates at that InstlfJBUon belong.

The system Is In charge of one of the medical Interne, aerving aa Superintendent of Occupational- Work. A schedule Is made out In advance for each week, giving definite amusements and work for each xtouo of Dartients durlrur the differ ent hours of the day. On the list la every tning irom em Broidery, basketry, and calisthenics to corn-popping parties in the kitchen after" hours and country walk under proper supervision. As many ef the patients as possible are coaxed to Join In some form of. work or The theory on whlon-the work ia based is about as follows: Any sane man; leading a normal life, has certain definite stimuli: to which he responds, principally those of necessity, ambition, and the ties of family and friendship.

If a sane man were so placed that all the necessaries or life, such as food, clothing, were supplied him without any effort on hla part, if be were separated from friends and family, if his occupation or ambition were remove, tn sane man would probably become unbalanced in the course of time. Accordingly, the patients of an Institution for me insane, without the sour of necessity; deprived of ambition by their disease and away from their friends, are in a position not at ail conducive to the return of normality. Working on thla theory, tho object Is to find some occupation, no matter now simple, for patient In the Institution. The better the condition of any inmate the more aklUrul tha grade of the employment, and vice versa, aa the patient follows some occupation, there Is a favorable reaction on the mental state. Bv arranging for different occupations and amusements as much variety as possiole can bo Instilled In the routine of Institu tional lira.

The centr of the work at the Long Island State Hoapltal is the occupation room, where aa many patients as poeslbli are sent for so many hours a day. there to pursue, unoer tne supervision or a nurse, some. little tack fitted to the na- ttent's mental The occupation roam la free from all taint of InsUtutlonalism; ta fact. It looks like tbe 'meeting of a women's sewing society of a country church. The woodwork of the- room Is light in color, there are pretty green and white court ajns at the Vindow, and slums around in Morris chairs or on lounges ana low scats are about twenty women pa-t tents.

As they sit at their, work a music-box plays popular airs or old songs, tha various, women jane eacn outer on tne progress of their respective stunts. while every one seems cheerful, occupied witn aomeimng. The "first aid" In charre af tha work. Is one of the Tbe occupations are graded according to the capacity, of the Bom of the wOmen are able to do excellent embroidery, while others have hardly enough mental grasp left to cut carpet rage. Tbe colored picture books which they mako are not themselves, but for tbe children In the city hospital further down the street of whom tne pauoLis speak pityingry.

One nleco of whatever a woman does sh keeps to give away aa a present to some friend or relative, and at every holiday nicture nost cards are. nro- vldtd, which they can send away. This is uone to retain some sort or bold, however feeble, on the outside world as- part of the normal aspect of life. The occupation clara ia collected from all the wards where there are any patients who can be trusted to thla extent. in tbe hail outside the occupation room the meat skillful group of workers, and the most hopeful patients as far aa pos-fible cur Is concerned.

These ar doing taaketry. lace work, crocheting, and re on, without any Immediate supervision, although tbeie are attendants further down the hall and passing by every few minutes. An interesting patient hero is a white-haired old woman, who In some period ef Insanity, burned her right hand Iflfhtfullv. Whan she was brought to the hospital sh was practically helpless, and wss rapidly going to piece mentally. Under the car of a nurse, she waa set to work, although tbe only thin sh could do at first was Just to fold papers.

Gradually, however, with the use of her. bands, the helplessness began to leave her. and now she is not ocjy on of the most skillful of the basketmakers but her mental condition is very promising. Another form of the "occupations' might mora exactly be railed amusement. Sometimes, when everything els fails, a patient will remember some childish game, so along the wards at' various points tables are set up fdr checkers or dominoes.

Card parties are. arranged; there ar entertainments to celebrate various At Ward's Island. In some of th-warda; tbe patients themselves axe allowed to do the and one of the Irfen'd divisions rave a most successful St Valentine's the prografmne; There is now great competition among the wards -to -see which can. do the "best, which tho physicians regard -as beneficial. At the Manhattan State Hospital a a peel alt Is made of very small ftome of whom do extremely skillful work.

A few patients even study designing' and use water-colon paints, retting up fancy menu cards for the dinners and programmes for parties there. Another small group does excellent handwork In brass, while folk-dancing, such aa Is taught la the public schools, has been successfully Introduced. i HOGAffS WILL A CHECK. I Lcavo All. to My Mother and tho Yalo Man Indorsed It- Tha will of James J.

Hogao, the former Tale football Captain and Deputy Commissioner of Street Cleaning, was filed yesterday with, tbo Surrogate. Tha will consisted of a check for X200 oa tha Franklin Trust Company of thla city. It was indorsed on tha heieby appoint my friend Robert 2d. tb executor of this ray. last wm testament.

leave all to my mother. Th check was drawn to-th mother aa pay, U- (.. Baugh and TUney war th subscribing The will waa -dictated at Hogan's noma In TofTtngton, on Tneaday, March 15. Ho died tha following Sunday in the New Haven Hospital, where he had been removed In an effort to sav his Ufa. The will was offered foe probate by Attorney Herbert McKennls, an Intimate friend of th dead TWELVE DIE IN WRECK.

Atlantic Coaat Lino Train Dtrallad In Florida. ELAND, April It ha just been reported her that. Train No, 89 on the Atlantic Coast line haa been wrecked at De Lon Springs and that twelve were kllleda nd several Injured. An undertaker and all th doctors In town hav gone to th seen. REARD01I ACCUSES Ex-County Detective Says Cohen to Stab rand Bennett Fought Cohen's Arrest.

WAVERS ON HIS CHARGE Roardon Now a Special Deputy. Shoriff Ho Waa Ouatod by Bingham. on Chargaa Man Tell Another 8tory. On complaint of Edward J. Reardon.

a former detective tn District Attorney Jerome's office, whoa shield was taken away by former Commissioner Bingham, Harry Cohen and Joseph Bennett, both of 148 Bowery, were arrested j-asterday. Cohen waa accused of attempting to stab Reardon as was passing along tb Bowery 'and Bennett was 'charged with trying to rescue Cohen from arrest. Bennett had been arrested th day befor on a charg of keeping and maintaining a tD C7 Mala Flew. NAHAN FRANKO CONCERTS, RESTAURANT. 8TH FLOO STREET.

NEW YORK Sale Imported Hand Embroidered Robes New Shipments on Sale To-morrow, At Very Reasonable Prices. i IF YOU want one or more abiolutcly exclusive Robei to tbe best models and material -come to this sale. There are no duplicates' in the United States. This. splendid collection includes HAND EMBROIDERED ROBES of sheer handkerchief linens.

HAND EMBROIDERED ROBES or medium weight Irish linens. HAND EMBROIDERED ROBES af toft French batiste. IRISH NEEDLEWORK AND FRENCH HAND EMBROIDERED ROBES. THE NEW VERMICELLI AND VICHY DE- SIGNS also beautiful floral designs that are actaal works of ROBES SUITABLE. FOR DRESS OCCASIONS.

ROBES FOR WEAR AT SUMMER RESORTS AND OUTINGS. for Imported t.50 toSM.oO Robes. 1 2.50 for Imported J00 toll 9.io Robes. $19.50 for Imported M00 to i30.O0 Robes. $24.50 for Imported SaJW to 4S.00 Robes.

150 Imported Lierre Lace Robes They Have Just Arrived Ordered forth particular purpose of supplying beaatifol. Lace globes for wedding gowns, gradaa--tion ae confirmation gowns. Entirely new models, made of Lierre Net masy of them bard to discern from real lac Sme have handsome heavy lace borders, some embroidered. In the silk run designs, some embroidered la hew Vermicelli designs, others have beautiful baby Irish and heavy lace medallions. Aa exquisite col lection, ranging in value to eou.eo.

npcciai at $15.00, 525.00 and 535.00. Embroidered Batiste Robes IS different patterns from' which to make your elections. Sufficient ma terial in laded from wbieo to make up any or tbe new ivb svw vgiatvs rw. ww arwS VS wVVT IV sFCII at i vuivivwaj uiei- 2.98 Second Week, of Annual Spring Sale of Imported Laces CT Mala near. PLAN this sale joat when the demand is' arreatesl i when dressmakers, costumers, milliners.

and others 'can purchase handsome imported Laces far below regular prices, are daily adding pew making this Lace Sale the greatest in oar history for values and assortments. -L1 1 0,000 Yards Imported Lace Sample Strips Are creating great interest ia this eveat. The sale jwe hold eaoh year of the trial length of the best lacemaker? tn Europe. An this feasoo's best styles are represeated, also maay that will not be seen elsewhere la; America for many months. Handaom Silk Run Laces, Bands aad Demi Flowaces Fine Baby Irish Lac Baads and Laces Irish Lace and Batiste Combination i i ii- Bands; A lencon Baads and Demi Flounces Embroidered Net Laces.

Bands and Flounciags; Italian Venise Lace Bands aad the New Galloons Black Silk Laces and Bands ia Many Styles. Regular retail prices woold-be tic yard- to Sale; prices. 29e, 39c and 49c Yard. Beautiful French Chantilly Lace Bands and 'Laees 'Now so fashionable for milfinery, waists aad dress trimmings. of designs la black and white.

to special, Trench Lac (Jouncing In a range of beaatifol new deaig-as, and they are the very widths aad -styles now In big demand for dress flounciags, for making lace waists, Two special lots that range ia value up n. 50c and 95c yd. CHrj yard for Real Austria Wand Crocheted Baads and Laees hand-. rambling boita at tha TrUbr Club. 138 Recording "Reardon.

now fpecral iSUlr 5erKf- ter with Iemtr J- Braslcr. wa walking baat Cohan a.nrf 4.ui. -J a i vnn B5lt Placa, whea Cohen, without truck at Mm wnao atrasiar.inea to arrest -Cohen, he trlt Ij.tM him. unUl rllVarnan Baer of "tatlon cam up ana ilt T. Marlon complaint.

No knlfewaa founrt on elth-r. 8trt Statloo, Reardoa wanted to withdraw his charg after It Cohen and Bennett, who were later re-teal on bail of SOO Uken by Magiatrate alosa. said they had been standing en tli hallway of 13U Bowarr. whan Keardon and llraaier rarae arid Raardon, walking up to Dennett, puataeU him and aalo: It's time you cut It out. Then, according to Uaanett.

Reardoa pulled out a bukL-kJack and told raster to do tha ama, -i Don't Oo that. aatd Cohen, according to Bennett. been doing this thing (or (our years. You not wtta Jerome any mora." Then Reardon grabbed htm and had htm arrested. Just what tt was that Cohen aaH Reardon had been doing (or (our year and why Reardon wanted to withdraw his complaint did rmt appear.

Whan Heardon waa a county detectlv 'charges ot eitortlon and oppression wr mad against htm alter a raid on a billiard I I. Big raage 25e. 50c and 98c some designs, limited quantity of each. fl-OOtu. Regular values raage from New Parla Ecru Silk Run Lae l)ouncos 7 1 Ia the' latest designs and widths greatly in It taeh widths, values to.

SLtS. Special, yd 68c 13 to 27 Inch widths In values to $2 00. Special, 1.48 1 1, f. Complete Showing of Lice Drapery and Tunle Nets. totmldcMd Net Ia gold, silver.

and new chie effects Vichy, Shadow, aad Vermicelli Lace Baby Irish aad Embroidered Veolse Allovers Silk Run and K-- broidered Net AUovers, Vno ciiso -1 sarkO "dpto fSJkO; on sale at, yd. UOC, 91.48 and 51.98 S11k rdffbn Ooth knd Chiffons. 'Tweopecial Offerings of ki roch i heavy, In all the 1 oer wanted shades. Regularly l.tJ and Sl.71 at. yd.

7 PC ail CI New Floral and Persian Chiffon. 1 Flouacings aod Allovers 'bow so fashionable. ns 1 Beautiful colorings. At, yd. 51.

J5 and 5J.U8 SIMPSON CRAWFORD CO. Established 43 Tears 1910 Lowest Prlcea for Standard Oooda In Oreatcr New York A Sale of Women's Dresses Monday, April 11 0Nem Buridlng--Tblrd Floor. One of the finest assortments of dresses, made vf foulard and taffeta silks, to be found in the cityy will be sold here to-morrow at $15.75 and $19.75 The Foulard Dresses at $19.75 are beautifully made thewaists are made with lace yokes and half sleeves, with a tunic skirt with a pleated flounce. The model is one of the smartest we have eyer seen. At $15.75 you will find a dress made of one of Aei most beautiful qualities of taffeta, with an exquisitely made a lace yoke and an acrordion pleated skirt.

And Foulard Dresses made with surplice waists and pWatedskutr two beautiful and satisfying models. The sale will start when the doors open, at 8:15, Monday -moraln "The Sixth Aveiiue Silk Stores Both Buildings First Floor. During the past week we have given you a jbriUiant. bird's-eye view of the newest colors in silks. In return we have broad assurance of appreciation in the volume of silk business done.

1 This week we will take silks that are easy to I judge the value of; an4 4t1r trAn Xt-m 11.. 1.J 1 i I aiiu ua lJ uc UlC ijuailljr 4JIU yi M.C -ellU JUUgC IHC CnurC -StOCfc- by the excellence of these items: ts0 wide black peau de soie, black Erincess satin, lack dress taffeta, black satin-duchess. 98c yatd. 59C duality of chiffon 'faille poplin, shantung pongee, black taffeta, white Japanese habutal 39c yard. $1.50 v1 OOQDIC width printed fou- lard si coiors.

98C a yard and 75C quality of foundation satin, one yard wide, in white, silver, grjy and black. 49c yard. $1.50 natintal ecru, genuine Chinese shantung pongee, silk. 98C a yard. 33 Inches wide.

$1.50 doable width black crepe de Chine. SofV finish. 98C a yard. quality of yard wide black dress' taffeU and black' all-silk ponrec. 59C tyar 75c black and 1 1 striped cieck and plaid taffeta, 7 49C yard, The largest assortment of new silks at popular prices in New York.

If it's in New York you wiU find it here. 'aMBMaMMM! We Give and Redeem Surety Stamps sj 1 III lit a Sixth Ave. 'ZOtk to 224 St. ONqix-Ad Sixth Ave. 20th ta 22a St.

fclUUcy a Cs Itiiattl AreTTastr LawtMcaa. fcriwatrfeAv.aaaV: S4th ta 35th 3i 4 oar large advertismnt on peg 1. Cable Section. Macy's Grocery Specials i Fifth n. Sth St.

j- i Orang Extra fancy California Navel' Oranges; large juicy frultt generally sold at 50c dozen; our price for box of one dozen French Block Sugar Lebaudv Freres Sucre Casse: extra refined; cartons containing one kilo (2 1-5 lbs.) sold elsewhere st 25c box; our price lor uozen ooxes y.i7; IOC Coffao Orient Brand; a flavorous, satisfying blend of Oriental Coffees, roasted in the bean, granulated or pulverized; regularly 34c a pound; this sale, 5 -lb. tins, 1.47; 2 5 -lb. bags (beans only), 7.23; pound tin. 30c Coff "Sultana" -Brand; full-flavored and satisfying; a. choice selection of South American Coffee; same quality sold elsewhere st 20c pound; our price for this sale, 5 -lb.

cartons (beans only), 78c; sacks (beans' only), 3.83; pound 16c. To -Curio Chop Tea; Formosa Oolong, English Breakfast, Ceylon, Young-Hyson, Japan and: Mixed; same qifality sold elsewhere at Ib.j our regular price 34c. pound; for this special sale, 5 -lb. caddy, 1.23;. 10-Ib.

caddy, 2.52,- pound Quaker Oat or Heckac Croaaa Oatmaal Fresh Just received; regular size cartons; this sale, dozen, 92c; each Puris CranulaUd YDow Corn Mal "Grains of tO-lb. cotton-' bag, this sale, 27c 5 -lb cotton bag. Fancy Pa Beans New York State; for this special sale, 10-Ib. cotton bag, JS3c; 5-lb. cotton bag I Frh Broken Meccaroai or Spaghetti "Lily White" brand; 10-Ib.

boaes; for this Oliv Spanish Queen Olives; selected large fruit; each Olive sound' and perfect; large size bottles; our regular price 24c. this 2.04; each Chicken oir Tomato Soap Specially prepared for US; put up In SO--( called quart. cans; equal quality sold elsewhere at Joe; our price for this' sale, per dozen, 1.74; each. i 18c. Tomato brand Jersey Tomatoes; red-ripe, solid-' packed.

In large size so-called quart cans; our regular price 12c can; this sale, dozen, 1.18; can. 10c i Sweet Poaa "Jersey Pride" brand. No- 2 cans, equal quality 'sold elsewhere at 12c can; our price this sale, dozen; 81c; can. Flavoring Extracts "Red Star" made. In our own warranted absolutely purer Vanilla, 2-ox.

bottle; dor. 1.69; 18c Vanilla, 4-or. bottle, dor. 3.2 ea. 28c Lemon, 4-oz, bottle, doz.

2.77; ea. 24c Lemon, 2-oz. bottle, doz. 1.46; ea. 13c Succotash "Lily White" brand; extra fancy; ffo.

2 cans; sold elsewhere at t5c; our price, dozen csns, 1. 26 per; can. I. Cold Wax Bas "Idly White" brand; No. 2 cans; our regular price 12c can; for this sale, dozen, 1.18; cat.

Grated Main Cream Sugar Corn--Extra, fancy "Lily Whiie" brand; No. 2, cans; equal quality. sold elsewhere at 20c; our price, dozen cans, 11.57; 14cr Paar "Booth's Fancy In heavy syrup; No. 2 cans; sold eke-where at 12c: our price for this sale, dozen, 92c; can i Amaaoaia "Home Use," prepared In our own laboratory: equal oual-i Uy sold elsewhere at bottle; our price, dozen quart bottles, lit. as.

bottle 18c BoraaM ley's "Red Star" brand; guaranteed absolutely pore: rftular price toe carton; special for this sale, dozen cartons, 92c; carton .8 Soap "Red, StaT? Laundry Soap equal to any of the high-priced Laundry Soaps on the roarlet; 60-lb. boxes, full weight cakes, regularly 3.14; this sale 2.94; 30-Ib. boxes, full-weight cakes, regularly St. 59; this' sale 1:49 Naphtha Soap Macy's "Red Star" brand; equal to any of the highest-. priced Naphtha Soaps on the market; full weight; box of too cakes, 3.67; carton of i0 cakes..