davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
SAYS HUSBAND KEPT JEWELS
Mrs. Dale Accuses Him Of TAX.
ing Them from Safety Vault.

One phase Of the trouble between Francis
Colgate Dale and his wife, Mrs Lillian
Patterson Dale came 10 trial yesterday in
tho Supreme Court. The young wife, who
Is the daughter Of Dr. Frank y. Patterson,
is suing her husband. a broker. with a large
income. and trying 10 compel him 10 return
'cwciry worth 5000 which she said her hus-
band took from her safety deposit vault
and placed IN another vault in his own
name Mrs. Dale asserts the jewels were
Wedding presents. If she cannot get them
back she wants an equivalent in money.
She also has separation suit pending.
Dale SAYS that tho jewelry belonged n
lis mother. In July, 1910, Mrs Dale had
told him she was in need Of money and
hat unless he gave her some financial help
she would pawn her jewelry Dale had
asked his wife If she would pawn that be
longing 10 the collection of his mother.
She had said she would.
Dale ,hcroupon had gone 10 the Night
ard Day Bank where the iewelry was
stored. and had taken out the iewelry he
said belonged 10 his mother and had left
that belonging 10 his wife.
Mrs Dale insists that all the iewelry in
dispute was wedding presents TO her. which
the husband denies. saving shat he did give
her jeWelry when they were married. but
not that Or hts mother
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
SAYS MEXICAN IS SLAYER
Identification Made by Brother
of Man Killed in Gnadalaiara.

Roberto Crzua. VINO was arrested on
March 10 on a charge Of numbering MS
rival in love In the city OF Guadalatara'
Mexico. vas confronted yesterday with the
brother Of the murdered man before John
A. Shede United States Commissioner.
and was positively identified as the man
who killed Jose Ruesga.
Urzua was arrested here after hunt
that lasted three years. in the course OF
which detectives covered 5000 miles. He
was identified on his hrst arraignment By
L. Resas young employe OF the Mexican
Consulate. but he deuied his Identity ana
insisted that his name was Alphonso Diem
hart. and so It became necessary to bring
Rafael Ruesga here to make Urzuas ex-
tradition possible
The meeting Of the two men before Com
missioner Shields was quite dramatic.
Rafael Ruessa repeated the details OF the
murder. which took plac. on the main street
Of Guadala tara In 1905. He said Jose Ruesga
had succeeded In winning the love of
young woman who he'd been courted BY
Urzua The young couple had passed
through the civil ceremony and the mar
risge in church was 10 follow, II vas
evening and they were standing together
when Ursua passed them on bicycle ana
while flashing by thrust knife into Jose's
breast.
BENJAMIN Tinker. counsel for the Me1f-
can government, rested the case after the
Identification Of Crzua. The lawyer Tor me
defendant requested an adjournment, which
was granted until April -, when the ap-
plication for Urzua's extradltion viii be ce-
I'd
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
JURORS FOR FIELD TRIAL
Six Chosen to Pass Upon Indict
ment Charging Perjury.

Six Jurors were secured Yesterday in the
Criminal Branch Of the Supreme Court for
the trial of Leonard J. Field. son Of Jacob
Field and q member Of tho firm &C l.. j.
Field g. Co.. No. "a Broadway. on an in
dictment charging perjury.
The charge Is based upon testimony given
by Field before the grand jury which in
dicted Donald Persch. Charles Katz, John
Z. Sherwood and Waiter J.. Clark on
charges Of grand larceny I'm connection
with the theft Of $4,000 worth of Heinze
copper stocks deposited as collateral by An
agent of +. Augustus Heinze on a loan Of
5000 for which the Windsor Trust Com
pany acted as a clearing house.
The 5000 for the loan was furnished b.
Sherwood who was IN the employ of Field
and who posed during tho transaction as
an agent. lie carried away the stock from
the trust company, although the Heinze
agent had received tho suppression that II
vss 10 remain intact In the company :
vaults until the debt WAS liquidated.
The stock was sold on the curb the per
sons IN the deal netting moro than go 900
profit ~ the trial Of Persch and Katz,
the only two Of the indicted men hereto
fore lrieo, hatl was cohVlcteo ana inc
Jury disagreed In the trial Of Persch.
When examined by the grand jury Field
81 planned the fact Of q check for $1,000
being traced 10 his private account in the
Phenix National Bank 10y stating that nc
had deposited it there for Sherwood.
Testifylng at the trial Of Persch. Sher-
wood stated that he did not get any part
Of the 5000 profits. II was after this tes-
timony that Field was indicted.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
RAILROADS CRYING FOR RELIEF
Say Postofhce Is Getting Too Much
Service for Nothing.

Speaking for the committee on railway
mail nay. Of which he Is vice-chsirmsn and
which represents more than two hundred
thousand miles Of road. President Ralph
Peters OF the Long Island Railroad saiG
yesterday that the government through
The Postofflce Department was holding
up" the railroads OF the country for trans
portation service amounting 10 more than
900" "n.0"o year
AN analysis Of the reports Of the rail
roads" he said, shows that AT the aver
age rate received for everything carried on
passenger trains except mails. Sc50 0G
moro would be paid for mail transports-
tion alone a month than actually is paid
or SIS 10000 more a year"
lie added that no charge IS made for
thirty-eight hundred apartment mail cars
for asserting mail in transit nor for deliv-
erinG mails from stations 10 postofices. nor
for transporting mail clerks while off duty
that would amount 10 over 81. 10000 wear
at the rate of two cents a mile. and so on
The facts have been laid before Con
eress." he said. and the chairman OF the
House committee inyestig ating the matter
asserted his belief in the merits Of the pleas
Of the railroads for relief"
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
CONTESTS SISTERS WILL
Brother Says Woman Who Left S11o,
900 Estate Was Of Unsound Mind.

Alleging tha. his sister, Mrs. Mary Ade-
lside Mimer was Of unsound mind when
she made her will disposing OF her estate,
valued at $4,000. and. furthermore, that
undue influence and fraud we're used In
having her draw the instrument, Gerard
Bancker. of No $50 West sd street. began
a contest of the will yesterday In the Sur
rogates court. Neither the contestant nor
his sister Miss Alice Bancker, was men
toned By Mrs. Sfilmer in her will. The
tesatriY died on March g az Atlantic City.
Bancker says in his contest that the un-
due influence was exercised by Rudolph
Tombo. jr.. nephew by marriage of Mrs.
Milmer. Tn. latter left TO him her entire
estate as trustee. with directions 10 pay
Ter sister, Mrs. John =. Cooper. $50 wear
for life 10 pay 800 year Tor the naints-
nance Of his own wife. who is In st. Vim
cents Retreat. Harrison. y. Y. and 300 q.
year for the maintenance OF his daughter.
who Is eight years old, until she reaches
the age OF twenty-one, when the entire
residue Of the estate is 10 be turned over
20 her.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
DEFICITS FOR MISSION WORK
Presbyterian Board Shows Gain
Which Is Due to Legacies.

-Four Of the great missionary societies,
three with headquarters in this city and
one in Boston, have Just closed their fiscal
years Three Of them end with deficits.
The Pres byterian Board OF Foreign Mis-
sions had receipts OF s1.6Se ooo, an advance
of nearly $4,000 over 1910. but OF this sum
10000 came from legacies. The receipts
for 1909 were 81 $500. showing that hardly
more than normal increase has been
maintained. even including legactes
Presbyterian women. taking part recently
In q missionary jubilee Of Women's Foreign
Missions. are $4,000 behind the previous
wear in gifts 70 their board The expend-
lures last year we're sl.sis.cco larger on
some accounts because Of expectation OF
larger receipts, SO there Is shortage Of
S57 900 for the year.
The Presbyterian Board OF Home Mis-
sions had receipts last year Of sl,o63coo, as
against s, los, 90 the previous year Its ex-
penditures were $1,000, so there is a
shortage OF s1Ss.oCo.
The two Baptist boards, home and for
eign. expending approximately 100000.
show little or no increase. The home in
terests report $1,000 advance. but end the
wear with shortage Of $500 and the
foreign society is no less than $3.50 In
debt.
missionary congress held in Chicago
one year ago was attended hy four thou
,and men. II adopted plans, and q full
year has been put into aggressive work.
Hence the disappointment that the boards
as yet show no increase in receipts.
Tho late John S. Kennedy, Of this city,
gave 10 the Presbyterian boards sums that
may approximate $4,000. So far s2,225.ooo
each has been paid into the home and for
eign boards
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
PLANS FOR "sPUD ROAST" FAII
Commissioner Stover Refuses Request
for Bonfire in Park.

What vas planned to be the greatest
potato roasting in the annals Of Now York
has come TO a grievous finish through the
action Of Park commissioner Slower. In
the interest OF many youngsters who we're
bent on holding the "spud" roasting fest in
Washington Park. woman called on Mr.
Stover TO get permit for the original
affair.
We want TO burn up all the driftwood In
tho park" said the caller.
For any particular reason" asked the
Commissioner.
TO have big bonfire, and
yes, ! understand" said the Park COM
missioner You wanted to roast potatoes
am very. very sorry. madam, but II would
he "A most dangerous thing 10 build such q
bonfire. even with the best intentions"
The woman departed from the Arsenal
without tho permit. and the Park Commis-
sioner made, a memorandum OF one Of the
queerest affiliations that have ever come
TO him.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
WOMAN ACCUSES PATRoLMEN
Two To Be Tried on Complaint OF
Clason Points Hot Dog Mary.

Mrs Mary Copinus. known 10 Clason
Point as Hot Doe Marv," opened vide
rer mouth yesterday before Inspector
fchnnittberger Of tho police in The Bronx.
showing the absence of several incisors and
canine tooth. She said that an intoX'-
Gated patrolman knocked them ont for her
o. April :. and then she proceeded 30 OK
pose "tre system 20 Inspector Schmitt-
jerzcr.
She declared that she appealed 70 Patrol
fran Charles Anderson, of the Alexander
avenue station. when she was struck. but
is wouldn't do a thing for her because. as
ne said. her assailant was a patrolman
Mary eft her 'ho, dogs" and vert 20 CAP.
tain Pos''s desk When Anderson was
T., nmoned before Captain Post his book
recorded the assault. but he declared that
Mrs Cori0us woIldnt enter q complaint
Inspector Schmittberger. at Headquarters
I'd The woman make an affidavit. aud her
el'eCc6 ass8ilan, was found 10 10 Patrol
man carl ". Kotschau. of tho 5th street
ets.icr Anderson and Kotschau viii be
, ICED on trial on Thursday before Deputy
Crrmi- sioncr Walsh
Mrs Copinus saws that when sh" was
starting for Clason Point on sunday
stout man approached her and offered her
So a. drop her complaint
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
OLD GUARDS 18Th ANNIVERSARY.

The old Guard on whose roll appear tho
names Of many bankers and prominent men
of affairs. viii celebrate its oiehty-nfth an
niversary With q musical memorial service
I'm Grace Church Oh Saturday afternoon.
April % The annual dinner will take place
in the evening az the Hotel Plaza. Presi-
dent Taft Governor Dix, Major General
Sickles. Secretary Dickinson Of the War
Department end General William Kipp arc
among those who have been invited Major
s. Ellis Briggs. commander, and other Of
ficers win 10 installed during the day
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
tItEIN I'D

YORK va plymouth for Hamburg Iani pro
cecdeD.
Cherbourg. April II. 4 p m Kronprinz Wilhelm
"ier. New YORK Via Plymouth for Bremen
plymouth April Il. 10 a m-Kronprin7 Wilhelm,
der New York for cherbours and Bremen
southampton. Aprll iI-Trent .Br,. New York
Bremen. April II, II a m-Roou Ger. Now
Genoa. April il-Europa dtaD. New York via
Avonmou,h. April 10 suveuee oRr,. New York.
Huil. April lG-Toronto sBr). New york
Port said Aprn IL Barcnfels Ger. New York
ia Aziers.
Bristol. Aprli 10 Bristol CT, cBrJ. Yea york
Pernam ambuco. tpri IL Scottish Prince 'Br New
Te.iicherry. April ~ Trautcnfc's GER. Nov
Yort via Agiers. ror, SAID and Bombay.
York ria - Lucia. Bahia ranca, Corral and
Tslcahuano
'hsrtours, 'uri' g ! m-Georgo Wasblng
,on "irr,. from hr"men and southampton.
Gibral,ar. April u. Ip m Hosnielu Luise ,Ge-,.
from Pen"a md Naples New Work
MADEIRA. April :, sarnio dtan. from Naples,
Palermo Aprll - ouca - Geneva dteh. from
slsi-rs. April a-Rrssmsr (Brl from Voko
hama stc, New YORK
fiune. April ii-Gtorsis CAusD New York
'hr'stian'and April -. NJ = ri'tgen
dam Hrom Copenhagen Nsp Yori
PASSED
Lizard. april lo-Gs rlandre Dutcm. >cv York
tor --. - Ardiew 'liu. New York fsr
Perrin Aprl i5-ver,n. ,Gsn. mapil. .t-. for
trw York or phiacs rsis: 10th Cuyshosa
or. heN fork "a Port said for ----.
7'h. - Hugo ,Br Nev York FOR loko.
Gitr.iiar Aprn !, rr'ur,rs A. plsnonte ut,p
fer York tcr Naples sui Genoa.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
DRAGGED TO DEATH BY TRAIN
Tried n Get Out on Elevated Platform
After Gate Was Closed

While attempting 10 leave An uptown
Third avenue elevated train a. the l6ath
street station yesterday morning after the
gates we're closed. Frank Conoughe a Ia
torer. living al No. SIS East llth street
slipped between -he platform and tho car
ana was Instantly Killed The accident oc-
cured during the rush hour
couCughe was iH The ear car when the
'rain pulled into the station. He was a
ittle late in starting FOR the door, and be
ore he reached n the guard. John Lathrop.
OF 80. i2sS Clinton avenue. had given the
sigma 70 20 ahead The man opened the
gate pushing aside Lathrop, who tried 20
prevent him. and stepped out just as the
train started TO move. His coat caught
IN the gate and he was dragged the whole
lei 9Th of the platform.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
CLERCYMEN BACK UP TAFT
None Of President Church at
Peace Meeting, However.

Both tie American Revolution and the
Civil War were criticised az meeting OF
clercymen OF various denominations IN
greater New York IN Calvary Baptist
Church yesterday. under the auspices ot
the Baptist Ministers Conference In sup
port Of President Tafts proposal OF arhi-
tration with Great Britain.
while wars have encouraged some vir-
tues. they have fostered many permanent
vices said the Rev. Dr oscar NJ Voor-
hees. representing the Dutch Reformed
Church in America.
Even our American Revolution. SO pro
nfic in sterling patriotism. left behind II
trail Of national sins not pleasant to con
template Nor can we forget that nearly
hslf-century Of peace has not allayeo
all the bitterness OF our civil conflict. We
are still paying our yearly toll OF nearly
s5., 10000 for the one item Of Civil war
pensions. The waste OF life and treasure
by that conflict was absolutely appalling.
few years Of delay. for which Lincoln
pleaded with so much pathos. accompanied
with strong appeal to higher reason
should have prevented all this
THE value Of the proposed arbitration
Is that II insures this delay and gives time
for sober second thought The hot pas
sion for war passes, and reason then mas
full sway"
The Rev DR. W Jay PecS. of Corona
Long Island. representing the Presbyter-
ians asserted that I'VE are now proving
that war is tho progenitor 81 poverty LOT
after a half-century We are raising taxes
20 pay the pensions of the great civil s'rlle'
and the tears Of the orphans and the
widows are not dried UP Yet. England Is
loaded down with the Boer war debt ana
militarisn. end Germany is in as bad
position
Other speakers were the Rev 7. j. vi
lers. president Of the Baptist Ministers
Conference: the Rev. Dr. Arthur 7. BROOKS
secretary OF the same body; the Rev DR.
Robert s. Macarthur, the Rev. Or. W. t.
snodsrsss. representing Methodists, ana
W. H. Short chairman of the New YORK
Peace Society. President Tafts Church'
the Unitarian, Nas the only one except the
Catholic Church not represented az ths
conference Resolutions were passed ana
copies ordered sent 70 the President. King
George Of England and Sir Edward Grey
indorslng the proposed arbitration treaty
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
?RISON YAWNS FOR GAMBLERS
One Hundred Men Will Go Behind the
Bars. if Convicted.

one hundred alleged proprietors of gam
tHrs houses, arrested in raids by Deputy
Police Commissioner Flynn. were arraisned
vesterdav in Part Of General Sessions. be-
fore Judge Eosalsky. At tho request of the
District Attorney the beginning Of their
trials was postponed until next Wednesday,.
Bondsmen for three Of the accused men,
alarmed AZ the announcement of cru
ssde against gambling in which the Dis
-rict Attorney. tho police 3nd tho Judges
of General Sessions are 10 cooperate. sur
rendered the defendants. who vcrc sent 10
tho TomLs in default I'm bsH.
IT is proposed TO send any 81 The men
convicted 70 prison. instead Of fning them
which has been the custom in tho past in
cases Of convicted gambler.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
SHIPPING NEWS
Port Of New York, Monday, April H.
1911.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Grown Of Granada OBJ. Perth Am
boz. 10 the Trinidad shipping & Trading Co,
With mise. Passed in Quarantine az Sal m.
steamer Proteu.. New orleans April IL, to the
Southern Pacific Co. with passengers and nidse.
Passed in Quarantine az $50 IN.
Steamer Kstahdin. Georgetown : G. April IA.
n the Atlantic Coast Lumber Corporation Co,
with lumber. Passed in Quarantine at $50 m.
Steamer III Sol Galveston April II. to the
southern Pacific Co. With mdse. Passed in
Steamer oklahoma. Port Arthur April . TO ths
Steamer Chesapeake, Baltimore 10 the New
York and Baltimore Transportation Co, with
mdse. Passed in Cuarantins az n:25 a m.
steamer Coono, Maysgues April e. Ponce 10
and san Juan IL, TO the New York and Porto
Rico Ss 90. with 80 passengers mails and n6se.
Arrived AZ tho Bar at 30
steamer Charois Dutch. Rotterdam March
81. 70 Philip Ruprceht, IN ballast. Arrived AT
steamer Bermudian Br) Rernuds April Is TO
Y Outerbridee & Co. with 3ls passengers
mails ard mGse. Arrived at the Bar at 7:3o
steamer Manchioreai CNor,. Port Antonio April
H. TO the United Fruit %. with fruit. Ar
steamer vinland cNor), Manza7iao April .. N
the West Indies Sc GO, with sugar. Arrived II
the Bar AZ ! 80 a n.
bahia 81 anf Barbados April 10. TO Busk \
Isniels. with 10 passengers. mails and mdse.
Arrived at the BAR at 1000 y n 18Th
Steamer Litrania RUSS. Iibau April T. 10
Benham 4 Bovesen. with 10 cabin and ss7 steer
ege pa sensers and n,dsc. Arrived AZ tho Bar
al , 20 NJ.
steamer Oceania GtaD. Genoa April and
Naples 4. 20 Hartheid Solsri & 60. With I6i
cabin and 1889 steerage passengers and mdse
Arrived at the Bar AZ m
Steamer President Grant Ger, Hamburg April
and Boulogne and Southampton T. 10 tho
Hamburg American Line, with All cabin and
1i69 steersge passengers. mails and mdse Ar
rived At The Bar at s:4i m.
steamer New York Dutch. taub. Rotterdam
April 4. 10 Philip Ruprecht. IN ballast. Arrived
Steamer Athnsi 'Greek Plreus March 20
Patrss Fl ani Palermo April = TO y \ Gaanos
with pa cabin and o54 .teerage passengers ana
mdse. Arrived AZ the Bar a. 8 m.
Steamer Ocsana GER. Bermuda Arrli -. 10
tho Bermuda Atlantic So 80. with S42 pas,en-
gers and IN ballast. Arrived AZ the Bar 10 80
a m.
Steamer Nicholas Cuneo ,Nori Port Antonio
April - ~ the Cuneo Importing Co. with fruit
Left Quarantine az t:eS p m.
steamer Rvndam Dutch. Rotterdam end
Roulogue April :, to the Holland America Line
with passengers and mdse Fourteen miles eas,
90 Fire Island AZ $50 m.
Sandy Hook. J. April Il. e.7h p u1-W!nd
NORTH moderate breeze; partly cloudy: smooth
sea.
Steamers Frutera Nor. santa Marta Obj
dense (Ncr) Port Antonio Princess Anne, Nor
FOLK and New port News. Russ 0;erI Phila-
delphia: q laurent tFr,. Bordeaux. Merida. La
Guayra Rio Grande. BrIrsvi ick
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
Foss NAMes INVESTIGATOR.

Boston. April l1-Folowing out his der
laration in favor OF an investigation Of The
taxation system of the state. Governor Foss
to-day announced that he had appointed
Professor Charles J. Bullock, OF Harvard
University. To inquire into the situation
u t. the opinion Of the Governor that the
Investigation viii have more practical re-
suits II conducted hy one individual thar
by 4 commission.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. reported ~.
$50 miles east 0f SANDY Hook Al 30 a ~ yes
t.rdsy. Is expected 10 dock this evening or
wednesday forenoon.
Tho Carmsnie reported M oio miles east ~
eandy Hook A. $50 ~ yesterday. as expected
~ dock wednesday forenoon.
Tive Eyndsm. reported as in3 nil~s ea., ~
sandy Hook ~ $40 a m yesterday, Ia expected
- nork this forenoon.
Tn. oceanic. reported a. 1so miles east 81.
sandy HOOK A. 3 80 y m Yesterday. ~ expected
10 dock Wsdnesdsy forenoon.
Tna Alic. reported as s;O miles cas-, Of sandy
,eoL st m yesterdsy. is expected 10 *
ur.dnesdav afternoon
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
THURSDAY, APRIL 70
IRANSPACIClc MAILS.

Destination and steamer Close IN =. Z FM
Hawaii, Japan, Corea. China, Phil
ippines CYia San Francisco)-Nip-
pom Siaru -April =, csfv
Samoan Islands, New Zealand, Aus
neric .......~..........-..,.. April %. g. 80
Hawsii Cvia San Francisco,-s Sierra. April "a. $50
Ma racoma,-seatti. Maru' '... April "a. $50
Tahiti. Marqueeas, Cook Islands,
Australia. New Zealand via San
Franciecol-Aorang .............April 2s, $50
Hawaii. japan Corea. China Philip
pines tvia San FranclscoD-Slbsris. April 20. 6 go
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
TOOK HER MONEY; WOMAN DIED.

Charles Horovitz. of No. ~ FORSYTH
street., was convicted by jury Yesterday
in General Sessions after i've minutes de
liberation Of the larceny Of 500 from Sara h
Cohen. forty wears Old Of 10 "a st Mark 2
Place.
HorOVitz and Miss Cohen we've engaged
n he married Shs gave the money rep
rsssntine the savings Of a lifetime from
her earnings as 3 servant. Horowitz dis
sppeared The woman died from worry.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
WOOD DIES IN ELECTRIC CHAIR.

George Francis WOOD. who killed his
niece in this city over a year ago. was put
70 death in the electric chair at Sing Sing
Yesterday morning few minutes before s
O'Clock. only one shock WAS necessary
The current was kept on for one minute
and 1ve seconds u took $50 volts, Of
from ~ 10 81 amperss. to accomplish the
purposa-
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
OAKS FOR CITY HALL PARK.

Two oak trees will be planted I'm City Hall
Park on April o5 under the auspices Of tho
United German Societies OF New York.
Tho trees are from Frankfort -on the Main
and will be planted on one Of the lawns 10
the south OF the City Hall. near Broadway.
\ stand that viii sea. flye hundred persons
pill be erected for the occasion.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
Listen to this list, and check
off the items still short in your
Spring motoring outfits.

Motor coats % raberdine and Harris rreeds
rnackintoshes rubber coats Scotch knitted 'aist-
coats Jackets and sweaters; caps. goggles
gloves lap robes Of cloth and rubber
cbsure,r.s suits Of gray ard Oxford serge
rsberdine. covert cloth and Oxford whipcord
tvo styles Norfolk with yos. and piat's
front and back and full belt ard a ,emi-Norfoik
with plaits and belt in back only
chaureur's overcoats: caps 10 match. gloves,
gauntlets. iegsns.
Auto trucks, suit-cas.s. microscopes. lunch
baskets with and withou, table attachments.
Therrnos bottles, tumbler carriers. dog whips,
horns. leather cushions. picnic tables eat.r
buckets. mascots, aneroids to determine elcya-
ton waterproof hoods. clocks. foot-stools.
All here all priced moder-
atelv.
Our Motor Wear Depart
ment has large advantages in
the volume of our general
business.
For one thing. it escapes the
handicap Of speciality s h o p
prices.
Spring clothing. furnishings.
hats and shoes. for man and
boy. for every occupation and
every need.
Beside quantities Of things
Just for fun-the whole Sport
ing Goods Dept. at our 34th
Street Store is devoted to
equipment for outdoor fun
cameras. guns. fishing tackle;
golf. tennis and baseball imple-
mentS and clothes.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st. 18th st. 34th st.