New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 9

OrPOSE "LOOP" FLAN. Property Owners Object to Proposed Bridge Connection. Orr, chairman of the Board of Smiinncra at a meetlUl Mill Hi. that th 2,5 on the proposed 1W Plan showed that there traa treat IPI to the acheme on the part of property 0I to he Mid. that the work and that plans them ready for at 2SSSS3S In reply to Msjor SySS quen- Mr.

Orr raid that he arrived Ke idea to have the loop and the subway pJtri proposed simultaneously. Controller Meti Msf: Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company jars could 1 in to New v'rk' ws no suss j- least. A rwolution teas finally adopted, which reffr. the -tnle isattrr of the elevated loop and for SSll Om commission in the light of a report on ot the complaints about the negligent in which the nrooklyn subway was being Jonr-urted. Mr.

Orr ss.u that as far as he could tUt were doing pood work, and he. asked tbi property owners to be patient. Chief Errneer Hue Mid he find no fault with the He th.vd«!it the lncumbrancea would by December 1 and that the subway jd be operation In a year. The work was a or.c for the cimiswlon he aald. and ths w.re already ahead of their time.

commission by Appellate Division to hear from against building of a proposed loop around Brooklyn, ttroe under the river, met yesterday tf-emnon in the. Building. The commission Hor.ry B. Ketcham. chairman; Rudolph Eloch and Edward S.

Fowler. Boardman. Platt 4 Scley counsel for Board of Transit Kxilroad Commissioners. About flxty lawyers, representing various property owners, were present to argue against aulldli- of the rroposed loop. George H.

Southard Montague tWH. appeared, and testified building of a subway through Montacue. would great rfamace. owing to Tblg in the Ftr.et. He nupgeeted a street runr; same direction end to the north.

j. to tne commission the ol AUanUc avenue for the mrgeatod that the Rapid Transit from the contractors a the contract holdirg the contractor liable to r-roi'fTty the ovent of the subway Ftreet. The heaxlns resumed at clock this afternoon. TW ieommisfion appointed by the Court of rAli to hear obiections from the Manhattan ownl-Tof BxSerty abutting on the proposed suhmay liv-i t'io held a mf f-tinc yesterday afternoon at No. street This commission consists of HubbeM.

chairman: Warren m. Many lawyers, representing Itur- along the line of the proposed subway. iiiocr' Chief Engineer Rice was the only He out the advantages route over ether routes JAPAJT MAY BORROW HERE Hr. Tsiashi Explains Financial Plans Will Visit Hr. Schiff.

V. E. -Mr. Takasni. financial til the povernmeat.

arrived hero awt tljtt ty Tapa, on the way to New York to float the, remaining portloc the foreign loan, half of which hat cent the non-ressoiptlen on March 31. the governsatnt arjcioM to it Into a 4 cent To this, Mr. Takaehl will -k to and he paid nothing had am settled X.an the rate of interest. not tell srbetber he thoupht he would I tsk floAl the ioan et Now York or London, hut In. that he ir.n-r.d»d to visit Mr.

Schiff, who wkis good by the ptenmship re- Cit any had hen rasse Trith either Mr. Schiff or Mr. Harrl. Sai. to float the loan, thouch both had to IsMSt it.

Mr. eald his mm, did not Inriude the flotation of the which purposes to tor the Mtncimrian railway system. Mr. TtkaJhi to arrive in Mi city Septc-rber or r. While here.

It Is learned. win have cwferrr.ces wrh E. H. as Ja-ob H. MISSOURI BANK CLOSES DOORS Bates National, of Butler, To Go into Liquidation.

Bept Bate? National Bank. Bsitlcr. K.c^d by action of the koari of for the r-urpose of going Into feia-jon. w. j.

ButW has appointed The is statement of the liabilities of the as ehown by the report cf cxndjtlon. on I 4. 1172.451; rmtf-4 Stair-s bonds to secure clrivi JIJ ir United States bonds, erSl. Siiroiture and and due from banks and r.lu»:. cash items.

re- tur.A. total. t.K-k. surplus. to banks ani CU; ti27.25«.

H2.T>.. circulation. tliW. total. cry.

Bept. National Bank. 1Ir closed to-day. was Qli financial inntltutloni In Missouri. It in IS7I, its president Is Captain F.

u-ti known men in the state. ether BOeen are J. 13. tr.d J. cas hler.

iln- 1 corretpontlents of the Nawstl Ear.k the American sTbs 1 lissm National cT nrk l( at ona i Hank, of fi ff 1 FirM and the fnion lf Ksmj City. Mo. Sau rf vl I of Union National SkK.T'S* 1 eitld Ihat th the i resulted from disseoflonti aroonc kt-i his relief that the. Butler tail. fw and would jjjy out in 1,.., Murh 'price and some a 1 when ed Uat n-n National Hank had 0 rr hustneai.

on the door was posted flls) for the purpose of going Into Sbm7 arii Controller the Currency has depositor ulll bo 810, dollar. Vm rp Jc way by the five direc- FOREIGN BANK HETURNS. Th weikly return of the Bank Jl Allowing cf.iuige*: Total circulation decreased o'hf-r securities Increased -I public da n.MMsi and notes it. jw government securities unchanged. of the hack's reserve to liabilities 41 cent.

mm per cent last comi ulu decline from Jn thl we la-t jei j. uacfaansefl ot cent. tiff Tti return of the. Bank 0 the loJlowing changes: Notes In francs, irtasury notes gowrrsJ de- gold on hand decreased Wi on hand lnrreased IX.UQO francs 1.L71.W) francs. NTIC COAST LINE CHANGES.

le etta ll nn was 'TrillT rill -sel of the Atlantic Coast Unt 1.. the W. O. 1 ti xine of lh directors of Coii. A of At iT, MlJ ny held but no w.rrK Elliott who was nreeldent of the, Tj? 01 1 Klllott's successor lb meeting of -c 01 tba uasofiaii) uu October 10.

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER NINE TO FOURTEEN. Pennsylvania Railroad $2.50 Atlantic City AND RETURN Sunday, September 23, 1906 Sir vohk. tia £i- SPECIAL TRAIN ,45 A UMM NEW TORK.

A BROOKLYN De broit Cortlandt Street. 111111 7.00 RETURMNO. Atlantic city Stopping at Newark and Elizabeth In' each direction! TICKETS GOOD ONLY ON SPECIAL TRAIN w. ATTEHBCRT LAST OF TH SEASON General a' BIG NEW (TBAN SUGAR COMPANY. Incorporates as Holder of Five Large Concerns on the Island.

Trenton. N. Sept. sets of papers were filed simultaneously yesterday with the Secretary of State, one changing the name of the Cuban- American Sugar Company, which was incorporated In IKS. with a capital of to the Tinguaro a the other incorporating a new company, to ha known as the Cuban-American 3, a' changing the name American Sugar Company was by Thomas A.

Howell. of Quogiie The Of Xeir York 11 authorized capital of lch 8 6 cent cumulative preferred stock and common stock The company is authorired to grow, produce and 6ell 6UKar pbintTtfoni 9 alS recelves wer to Cuban-American Sugar Company. Incorporated yesterday, is to be. a holding company for five of the largest sugar-producing companies of the Chappara. the Tinguaro, the Nueva-Luisa.

Unldad and the the total output of m-hich concerns in about IM.MO tons a year. The the company are the same as those ol tom an of that name, incorporated In 1899. R. B. Hawley Is president.

Nathaniel Tooker vice-president. Henry A. Clark secretary, and James H. Post, president of the National Sugar Refining Company, treasurer. FOWLER HAS CURRENCY REMEDIES.

Congressman Would Put Treasury Reserve in National Banks. Representative Charles N. Fowler, of New Jersey, in a statement published In "The Evening Post." yesterday, discussed at length the causes of the stringency in money which from time to time occurs, and presented suggestions the enactment Into law of which would, in his Judgment, make impossible the recurrence of conditions such as have for the last few weeks prevailed In the money market. Mr. Fowler's remedies are two in number: That the Treasury reserve now held In the sub-treasuries be deposited in the national banks, and that the right be granted those institutions to Issue cashier checks to an amount equal to onehalf of their capital.

He says in part: On June 1905. the cash holdings of the Treasury were One year later, on June 1. 1906. they were $316,673,515. or $27,500,000 greater.

Ninety days later, on September 1. IK. they were or greate.r than on June 1. 1505. when the urgent demand for money began, and greater than on September 1.

1906. Now. if the government should deposit its fund daily with the national banks as It is currently received, precisely its do our fetites. great cities, giant corporations and business houses generally, this would be In the banks and furnish the basis of credits ranging from to The capital of the New York City national banks, included In the New York Clearing House Association, is Their present outstanding note circulation is SHJI7.OO& If this amount should be increased to one-half their capital, it woul-J amount to This would leave a permissible of more before their circulation reached the legal limit of an amount equal to the capital. Now.

if the law permitted the New York national banks to issue cashier checks to an amount to one-half of their capital, in sucb denominations as their correspondents desired, and the York national banks should be called upon this fall to furnish more of currency than they should receive, as they were last fall, they could pay off five-sixths of this amount, or ISQ.OOO/rt) in cashier checks, which are nothing more or less than banknotes, credit notes, credit currency, because they would pass without Indorsement. Tills principle has hwn adopted by practically all the jtrf.it commercial nations of the world except our own. This transaction would be only a matter of bookkeeping, bo far as the banks' liabilities were concerned. The banks would then have their own checks to redeem instead of redeeming the checks and drafts against deposits made with them. PATRICK PETITIOX IX.

One Signed by 3,500 Physicians Asks Governor for Commission. Albany. Sept. 20 Nearly thirty- five hundred physicians of the state, representing 551 cities and and including some of the best known in the profession, are signers of a petition presented to Governor Higglns this afternoon in behalf of Albert T. Patrick, the New York covicted and under sentence of death since 1901 for the alleged murder of William Marsh Rice, in September.

ISO). The petition says: The conclusions of the experts who testified on the motion are quite at variance and the questions are novel as well as grave and important to the members cf society and especially to the defendant, and therefore should be Justly solved. To this end, we petition your excellency to appoint a commission, composed of disinterested experts selected from the medical profession, to examine impartially Into the questions at Isms and report their find- inss at as early a date as possible, and thus avoid i the possibility of mistake, in the ease of Patrick. as well as to pet a final and Just solution of the question. The main medical question involved, vital In the conviction of Patrick, is whether the congestion of the lungs, alleged to found In the autopsy on Meals body, could have been caused embalming fluid, or must be the result of chloro- i form with which Jones, Rice's valet, In one of his sfveial contradictory confessions, said he had killed the aged man by Patricks direction.

The petition was presented by F. O. Logan, of Chicago, partner of John T. MlUlken. whose wife hi Patrick's sister, and Samuel B.

Thomas, of New York, of counsel for Patrick. Governor Higgles received Messrs. Logan and Thomas In his private ofQce behind closed doors, I and afterward neither of the visitors would discuss their conversation with the Governor. leaving It to him to make the matter public. After they had pore the Governor explained the nature of their application, and said: I told these gentlemen that I knew of no authority in me by which I appoint the commission for which they askeil.

nor of any Jurisdiction on my part over las case in the absence of a detinue application for a pardon or executive clemency. They are to file with me references to the law upon which they rely in asking for thin medical commission, and intimated that they might make application for a pardon or other 1 form of clemency In rate of the failure of the pending application for admission of the case to the United States Supreme Court. Tins is a a great importance, involv- Ing issues beyond the simple question of one man's life and I must have the various legal aspects of It carefully examined before 1 cun tell what are my power ana my duty. The signers of the petition include physicians of New York, of Brooklyn. lit of Buffalo.

75 of Rochester. of Syracuse. 16 of Albany. 20 of Elmlra, 82 of Troy and 16 of Rlnghamton. There are four from the home, town of Higgles Mr.

Thomas said the request for signatures had not been sent to the physlcluns of the state until second week In July, and up to dafe nearly tWrty-elx hundred had returned their signatures, more were arriving in every mall Only tow pnrslcULns. Mr. said, and ot.e of indirectly connected with the case, had returned petition with re! sal to sign. With the twtltlon were filed about two hundred and fifty lotten from prominent physicians. several of them undressed to 'he Governor, and sent through Mr.

reinforcing formal petition. BANK OF BENGAL RAISES RATE. Calcutta. Sept. rate of discount of the Hank of Bengal was advanced from to 7 per cent to-day.

Brookly A dvertifr rnts. LOOSE TEETH BieediDC i.iihk I'll MIIKIW SPKCIFIC HKMfDY CLEANSES, MEALS AND HARDENS IHE GUMS. Tightens the Teeth. PREPARED BT EDWARD G. COLTON.

M. D. Specialist in Extracting 1 cth. til ITXTON STKEET. BROOKLYN.

N. Y. Dru if.ts have It. CENTS A rsom.E. Jr.IXTED ALL COAL LASDS Union Pacific Company Trial to Corral Horse Thief Canyon.

Omaha. Sept. D. O. Clarke, genera! manager of the Union Pacific Coal Company, who is also vice-president of the Superior Coal Company, to-day again took the stand at the Interstate Commerce hearing.

The methods of obtaining the mining lands now owned by the Superior Coal Company were under consideration. Mr. Clarke said It was the Intention to get all the. valuable, coal lands In the Horse Thief Canyon district, and also such other lands as would prevent any one else getting an outlet to the Union Pacific Railroad from that district. Mr Clarke named other districts In territory tributary to the Union Pacific Railroad In which coal had been found, but developed.

He said that practically the only Independent coal company operating on the line of the Union Pacific Railroad was the Central Coal and Coke Company. H. T. Lemlst, an Omaha coal dealer, testified regarding a meeting between President Saunders of the Sioux City and Rock Springs Coal Company and General Manager Clarke of Unjon Pacific Coal Company in connection with the former's application for permission to cross the land of the latter company with a spur track. He said Mr.

Clarke made as conditions to his consent that W. F. Abbott be turned out of the Sioux City company and that the Union Pacific Coal Company be allowed to fix the selling price of coal. Mr. Lemlst gave testimony regarding the prices of different kinds of coal.

He said that less than 5 per cent of the coal sold In Omaha la from Rock Springs. William L. Ritter. of Cheyenne. Wya, an of the Union Pacific Coal Company, testified regarding a quarter section of coal land transferred by him to D.

O. Clarke. He said he knew nothing of the entry until informed that It had been made, and he was asked to transfer It, Arthur H. Doane. of Cheyenne, general sales agent for the Union Pacific Coal Company, said he received for filing on a quarter section of coal land and transferring the title to D.

O. Clark. He never saw the land. W. R.

Brooks, a Fremont coal dealer, said the Union Pacific Railroad Company had for the last two years granted a ten car rate of $3 00 a ton on coal from Wyoming points to Fremont, but. owing to the shortage of cars, he had only been able to get the benefit of it once. The single car rate is $4 50. A. F.

Abbott, of Davenport. lowa, told of the sale of some land in Horse Thief Canon, which was so low that the Union Pacific Coal Company could not construct a spur track from It to the line of the Union Pacific Railroad. He said that a consideration of the sale, which was to D. O. Clark, was that the Sioux City and Rock Springs Coal Company should be on more friendly relations with the Union Pacific Company.

He said he was to receive and one-fourth Interest in the Sioux City and Rock Springs Coal Company. On cross-examination by Judge Baldwin, witness Raid that the money he paid the government for the land was loaned to him by w. H. Kaniff. at that time secretary of the Sioux City and Rock Springs Coal Company.

He paid this back out of the proceeds of the sale. F. T. Brown, local treasurer of both the Union Pacific Railroad Company and the Union Pacific Coal Company, submitted a statement showing that the railroad company had paid to the land office at Rvanston in entry fees within the last four years and at Cheyenne He was asked to obtain from the Land Department descriptions of the land filed on and submit It later. The hearing was then adjourned by Commissioner Prouty until Monday, when It will be continued in Salt Lake.

Probably two days will be consumed there, after which the commission will go to Denver for a two days' hearing. ICE SITUATION GROWS ACUTE. Small Dealers Closing Trust on Half Cold Only Salvation. Ti.e recent extreme heat, added to the long, hot summer, has driven the Icemen nearly frantic. Many of the smaller dealers, their supplies exhausted, and they unable to buy more, have had to shut up.

Even the American Ice Company Is serving only about half customary output, and Is refusing to sell anything to new customers In Philadelphia the situation much the same According to WesJey Oler. president of the American Ice Company, only the prompt arrival of cold weather and a good, cold winter can help the situation. He said: Were praying that It may turn cool, but we prayed for cool summer, also last winter for hard winter, and we don know just our nrayets are likely to bring WehlvenVon hand half the supply of we ought to have to serve our customers We hive to shut up our wharves each day. and say. "No more ice 8 oSt until to-morrow.

Long ago we Hrcularfied our trade urging the strictest economy in the use and handling of Ice. We are turning down new trade all the time; we simply cant tafe on new custom? ers in Justice to the old ones, who aren't KettinW what they want. IUISI This situation Is serious. Ifs not. as many In flamnvitory reports have made it.

an arttfl. lal situation, crea-ed by He are In the business to make money, and to do that we Ice. If have l.c Wed sell more if we had more Why v. dug down to the bottoms of Icehouses' which hadn't been emp'led that way before In eight veara We know are no better off than we are STONE OF VERDI MONUMENT LAID Fifty Italian Societies Children Sing New Patriotic Anthem. Nearly ten thousand men.

women and children stood In a drenching rain yesterday afternoon and witnessed the laying of the cornerstone of the Verdi monument. in the. triangle at Broadway and 754 street. A big parade of fifty Italian societies from this and neighboring cities preceded the ceremony All the addresses were In Italian. Count A.

Raybaudl llMSlslla. tho Italian Consul General, was master of ceremonies. Frank da Caro was marshal of the parade. A pleasant feature at the laying of the cornerstone was the flinging of "America" by three hundred school children to tune i.v Slunor Giacomo Qulntano, who to tl.ia country udopt it. HRV GOODS.

i 11. H. Maey Low TLA T. way at 6th Ay. 34th to 85th St.

Splendid Lines of Apparel In The New Store for Men: One Particularly In- vitjng Group of Hen's $3 Fall-Weight Suits at Made of pure worsteds in a great variety of patterns, including stripes and mixtures. The coats are form-fitting, made with long center or side vents, the center vent and side seams pressed or with long center vent and blind side seams lapels large or extremely long lining best quality serge. At $14.75 value $18.00 to $20.00. MEN'S HEAVY- WEIGHT YOUNG MEN'S BLACK BLUE SERGE AND PURE SUITS, made of unfinished won- WORSTED SUITS, lined with teds various models same as In first-class serge. Elsewhere the line of fancy suits; prices.

$15.00 $12.50 $9.94 to $20.75 FINER GRADES OF YOUNG YOUNG MEN'S SUITS in can- MEN'S SUITS, single and dousimere and cheviots, serge lined breasted, best quality serge sizes 32 to 36 $7.90 lining $9.94 to $17.75 Apparel and Requisites for Autumn Motoring Fourth Flocr fr ie PP ees ou a or Motoring Apparel or Car Fittings are of no concern, this Macy Motoring store has no claim to your attention. Otherwise the claim is most pronounced and all important when you consider that the goods fully measure up to the accepted standards of quality. Apparel for example: MEN'S MOTORING COATS, made of Manchurlan Dogskin, full models. 52 inches long, with shawl collars and wind shield sleeves; lined with quilted satin and finished with frogs. 74 MEN'S MOTORING COATS.

made of cairskin, 52 inches long, made with deep shawl collars, kidskin wind shields and lined with fancy check material. CHAUFFEURS 1 SUITS ln gray tweed; Norfolk style: single-breasted sleeves with wind shields; long trousers. 1 9. 74 CHAUFFEURS' SUITS In gray whipcord Norfolk style, single-breasted, satin lined long trousers $19.74 MEN'S CRAVENETTE MOTORING COATS, full doablebreasted, collar, with belted backs and turnover collars; satin lined $19.74 WOMEN'S RUBBER-COATED SATIN COATS. 52 inches long; full models, box pleated in back from round yoke close-flting; high collars, full sleeves with wind shields; In black, gray, tan or black-and-white check $24.74 WOMEN'S RUBBER COATED SATIN COATS, full doublebreasted models trimmed with fancy metal buttons; in gray, blue" or 1 8 74 BOARD AND ROOMS.

Blngle Insertions 8 cent, per line. Sixteen words times consecutively. (1. whlcb entitles advertiser to have entered for a iverlod of fourteen lays in The TritH une-a Directory of Htxjtam. Write for circular.

Full Information concerning rooms may be had. free of charge, at the of The New-Tork Tribune. 13b4 UroiJw.y. between 36th and 3 ah sts. 1 ELEOAKTL.T FfRNISHrD apartment.

private bath. II 6O daily. ac udl l'; $23 weekly; one. $13. RE.NSSEI.AKR.

17 East ST 132 Highly recommended residence for music, art. drama: term, moderate; 6TH AYE. Refined beautiful Urge, light, airy rooms; running water. first clans house and board. T3TH ST rooms, with board; convenient location; telephone; reference.

ST 120 WEST and way express stations): beautiful floor private baths; table, given and required. 34TH ST. 43 EAST (corner aye flne large rooms, with private baths; convmlent theatres, all auiface lines, leferen-'es CAKI'KT LEANING. N. Y.

Carpet Cleaning Co Oldest. largest. Most Modern. 117 AND WEST ST. Tel.

Bryant. Batabllahed 1117. W. H. JOHDAN.

LKMTI J. W. WILLEANS, CAIH-ET CL.ISAMNH. gst.b»»h«4 CARPET 1-11. west ht.

Largest Cieallsnt Faellttlea. TEI.EPHQNB CARBFL'I. carpet CLaUNINO co Cleans by compressed air. hsad Boor ltd Broadway. 431 41th at.

COB BRANDT- T.I. ill Mb. DRY Keidy-to-wear Clothing, Tailoring, Hats and Footwear Sow On The Fifth Floor. the new location these departments occupy double the space they ittSSOll had on the second floor. With the doubling comes greatly increased stocks far the broadest and most varied we have ever presented.

Staple lines of Suits and Overcoats under $15.00 have been broadened wonderfully, but the broadening is most noticeable in the finer grades, ranging up to $34 5O- The foremost tailoring concerns known to the trade are represented. Apart from the completeness of the stocks. Macy prices from to $10.00 lower than the prices asked elsewhere for Suits nvd Orerroats of the same character. WOMEN'S RACCOON FUR COATS. 43 Inches lons, shawl collars and deep cuffs of Natural Beaver; body lined with broadcloth, yoke and sleeves with satin $13500 WOMEN'S PONYSKIN COATS, 53 Inches long: shawl collar and cuffs of blended Muskrat body lined with wool plaid, yoke and sleeves with satin.

$84.74 WOMEN'S CALFSKIN COATS. 03 Inches long and very full; shawl collar and cuffs of blended Muskrat lined as above, $59.74 OMEN'S MANCHURIA DOGSKIN COATS, full models. inches Ions; collar and cuffs of bl adcti Opossum; lined above $39. 74 WOMEN'S CLOTH i HATS, blue or gray. trimmed with kldskln $1 .96 WOMEN'S TURBAKS.

In blended Muskrat $2 .24 WOMEN'S ELECTRIC SEAL MOTORING CAPS, adjustable visors and ear hoods $3.74 MEN'S RACCOON CAPS. Klondike shape, with adjustable visor and hood that ties over crown $5 96 MEN'S BLENDED MUSKRAT CAPS FOUR-WAY GOGGLES. lined: pair OSc and $1 .24 HIGH-BRIDGED GOGGLES, collapsible cup; pair $1 49 HKMxHi-1) KIIOMS 1M Single Insertions 9 cents per line. Sixteen seven times consecutively. which entitles advertisers to hava rooms entered for a of fourteen The Tribune's Directory at Desirable Kooms.

Write for circular. Full Information concerning may be free of charge, at the Uptown of The New-York Tribune. Broadway, between Mth and 37th ska IMTH ST tat WEST alcove, runalns water breakfast; private house near subway; telephone, tl tio 1816T ST. HI Outride, well rooms: private bouse; good location. 00T1I ST.

110 Lady atone will let parlor bedroom: large lady emplayed only. EVERETT TIST Furnished room for gentlemen only; references re.ju:rM 36T11 Front aM back parlor, with bath: en suite or doubted VTTKMSHED BOOMS TO let. -3D ST SO EAST Pl Madison Squartj rooms, with bathroom references. KOOMS WANTED. ROOM WANTED? "moderate sized.

in private house ot an American family, by young man. American, not 30th H.vmtV S. VOd- UL'KO. 17 Bank at. $2 SO; or 17.50: Remtrctoa, 110.

Expert CAY. 12: Utth St. All mtkM sold, repaired, rtlublt OOItMAN. Knuu it. riiipn.m 1- CAFE 1.10 6Or Uol Cue.

Gl4 Mutttl tt.uu. Music. in. r.ootM. I 8, IS.

30. 22. 24. 20. 30 West Fourteenth St T.

0. 11. IS. 15. 17.

10. 20. 21. 22. 23.

21. 23. 27 nnd 20 Thirteenth St. Friday, as Usual, Bar; i Day, WHh many NEW SPECIALS for the makers' sale and a host of Extra Good Values all Every Section of our Stores is represented Fridays Splendid List. Dr Sal? a to rrillay I CttTttlM Friday Specials Dress GCCiS I Specials In CrajcrieS.

BtC I 80-Inch all IMnt Arabe and value 12.30 1.49 regularly $1.30 1 Irish Filet BS-lnch Imported SB SW 899 Aim silk lustra black and newest Muslin 40-Inch Fall worth 40 .29 flut 4 full .67 SS-lnch Oray Worsted strictly Persian Courh all-wool mixtures, stripes and fringed all around value .03 .50 .49 1 1 1 All- Wool full tassel 9. 49 full ltiw of flay and evening a Arab 1 .45 and .49 .23 mounted on BokMMt. Ssssl 1 inch-worth up to .03 Sale ana 71 1 riday Specials SOB -i Art All Silk de "oral IT 23 Inches wide cream. Ivory. Satla Finish laesss light and dark colors and value .13...

For Dressmakers' 5O rtg'd iISjSS .27 Frida 1 Heavy Taffeta qual- Specials In regularly BmTrna lhlm Black (to rt even weave Ir Skirts and CVttumn- worth 19 7O Grtxnltfr Art colors I "I' J4.SO. .2.08 fX a in An Axmlnster and and colors-worth inch-reg. Jilt). 1 .08 Blaelc er. DMS3makprs- 1 In 00 75 Ru Salo and I I Kcsllrs Friday Special, Uatnp Friday Satin extra full luotre eclals In stects.Etc.

for ltnlns Jacket, and Pony ln £: Blfachtn Mereeriied Black no res. ana all new 23. Elea( he( MusJlns- Mnlre silk 43 by learning In black, white, usually .21 .17 full worth .14 Per. 3S black Ready Pillow and all the desirable shades size. or best usually .12 9n worth .20 .15 Hemstitched "Mohawk" worth .73 .59 Sale and Fill Feather Bed Ticks- Friday Specials LSCeS nady for .98 Black Brussels XI I hit.

eambrto 2 yds. .63 Blark SUV worth I cent quality .75 SI WOrth 24 2 worths Oriental Lace Advance pat- 1 cream and reg .35 Friday I Fine Lace Applique 9 Point Venlse. Oriental and Point in and usually Mto $1.4 70 iuwsilisjli "The place for Is All Linen Satin ll Inch ct. quality. .59 Linen H.

8. S-10 etetSu LiressmaKerS a 5 dozen napkins-special 4.03 Sale and IS4 3. Table Covers, part Anetrlin Friday Specials In TrlmffiiafS unen-s-io H. 9. Extra 9-12 atLj Soutache Black.

and lie va i UM to 110 5.93 24 yard pieces cent quality 19 1 Llr s) trai qua whlta co i knot rent quality .29 28 83 cent quality .39 it 9. Silk Pull Black. and 22x44 regularly .49 colow-Llirne 12-13 cent kinds 9 All Linen Newest Persian Bandings .14... to Inch Instead of .29 .19 New Silk Embd and WiftC Black, white. and I lnstead of and TO 1C) oCanS IIXU SBsUsV specials mj silverware.

Etc. 1 Novelty openwork Sale and f- instead of .13 Friday Specials ButtOSS strips wwte roat highly worth .21 Xovelty Coat Buttons Principally Sample lmported TV ash aim to sell at to 83 cents dozen 29 elsewhere .29 and Trimming Fine Perstts. Dresden and two toned com- Instead of btnatlons worth to Alt dozen .19 Handmade Centre O'ean Shell Pearl to 12 barters-. Plain and 3 round or value $1.83 to Sto 1 doton on card AppltquH and muslin scalloped as)ssb) 1 20x34 an.l .79 .50 Dressmakers' I 111 Roirer Ax CT A 1 Sale and aid fancy handles worth half dosen. .59 frirlav DiifKnil Velvet Rogers) Spoons and Forks rirtay tiiCj333 aa or ai- worth $1.23 half .84 BLACK RIBBON VELVETS.

Pr-iwnak-r's Steel All Sattn back. ftna valua 27 Special Special Td. Price. Pc Price. T1 .35 "i Friday I FiluH-IS 5 qncrlah In No- 2.

a 73! SpcclalS In CtC7lOtS. EtC No. 3. 7 .55 Platn Colcre.l if.n« sjg 4 ar wide value 7'i sb- "tk urn I 'Woo! Finish Mohairs NO a Mstas all wool-value .13 No 7 -tO Ifins msilnnir Tsis No .14 1.25 extra value 12H No 12 .17 I. SO Madrai.

No .19 I.SO medium and value IT So 22. 23 2 1O MM French Flannelettes am Japanese Js.SO Persian value .17 lot-4l ot -4 -29 2. SO rl2rtrr) nchgawn9 Mafk RIBBON" and new value .19 all wool mixtures worth SPL.ENt>II> LOT OF RIBBONS Satin Taffetas 1 All silk I FrUlay 1 WUKfI Tresden Taffetas makers' Plain colored 1 Specials In I Sil-tS. EtC. pV ANOTHER LOT Soft Pllk shaded 1 1098 SUk ftg'd Taffetas- a Plain Slik Taffetas -i -5 cor.ar'.ess.

black and colors, wide widths 1 Inlay and braid: pleated R'guUrly 17 and cents bolero worth lI9OS 14.93 Loose Coats of SUk iii-v 1 Anxiil.a. BUck an.l leading i wmmm Fin tn travelling. Sale and worth 16. v.i.i.,— tJrwvHTal and Broadcloth Friday hIC. ami pleat worth 0.40 Rurhinfj of Chiffon.

Cre Voile. Chiffon Panama. Herringbone and Net. plain and lace edge Cheviot and English Mixtures full .23 jj; cluster pleated- Bos six neck I worth f7 9.98 usually special Tailored Suits of Chiffon Braadclcth usually special "o- and Panr. Cr.eviot new fitted WS Sleeve fklrt i 7" Liberty white and Sals Price a tneh .40 Underwear and -tg Speclab In 1 ctmrea 1 Cambric and Nainsook Xl.ht Frldar Ft Cll about Jfr styles value Friday I BOji rambrlo and Muslin In PantS, EtC.

or .40 Norfolk and Double Breast nn Nainsook Corset m.dlum B.ow. mlmiW- rlbhon rus yrs -vaius OOS 3to 10 value it 3A OQ Cambric and Nainsook Skirt length Boy." Knee Pants-medium' 1 1 brown mixed cheviots, also navy or ralue black 4 to 13 value Children's fine Lawn Trousers-cheviot tweedl" I Frencli styles-13 to yrs-valu. fMi 193 TlUue Boys- Madro, or mm ,0 13 .73 .49 OS Negligee maJras or plain white or or all value .73 .49 Heavy German Gingham KHifhSSj Cloth Navy. Cardinal. value ,34 Browa and Oolf Hed .73 Heavy German Gingham with Mb and value 49 FrMay Wtaei 1 Wrappers Spc-iais Sliaoaos, Etc In Girls' Persian 1 .04 of 4h 111b German Flannel an.l braU value $1.49 .98 IS.M 1 otrls' F.lt Slouch Nsjsh SSst One piece House neatly tailored all good worth AC) -fulf 11.

t.24 Wosm--. and and Liberty bUck and latast nlzes Mto .93 worth ti J)3 NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE DRY.