Document 6465912

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBINE, MONDAY. DECEMBER 19. 1910.
4
SAY SMITH CANT WIN
INVESTMENT FOR LARGE
OR SMALL AMOUNTS
But Will Cause Marline to Lose.
Jersey Politicians Declare.
BITTER FIGHT FOR SENATE
\u25a0
\u25a0
IFrrra the R*>ru3ar '^\u25a0>nv»i>orns«nt ofTh<» Trib-une.T
Trenton. N. J.. D*c. IS-—ln spite of the
public announcement of
James
Smith.- ir.. of hi* candidacy to sacce^d Senator Kean. there is a. crowinp f.i:.<=p|cion
Begins at 8:30 This Morning on the Twelfth Floor of the New Building
gage Guarantee Company.
Call at any of our offices or write
-
tion.
Mr. Martine."*; supporter* assert that thirty of the incominc: lawmakers
have told
Governor-elect Wilson that they are for
circumstances,
Martine under any and all
while o"»
of Smith's close friends said
yesterday that thirty-fouT of the new legislators bad pledged themselves to vote for
him. Of course, some one Is being fooled,
as there will be only firty-one Democrats
in th« new Liegi6laturc
Smith May Cause Deadlock.
There !s little doubt that Smith -would
11k« to represent New Jersey ag^in at
N<kJ
TiTIE GUARANTEE
AND
TRUST C©
and
New Pianos
Sorplns, • $15,000,000
Capital
175 ReauenSL.mdya.
176 B*way. H.T.
350 mitott St.. Jamaica.
The Lindeman & Sons
Piano for a quarter of a century when there were less
pianos made and lesscompe.
tition—sold at $400 to $600.
They must have cost a
great deal more to make
than they do today, because
we are making: a good piano
with the same scale, and
these we will sell today at
the wholesale prices form.
erly current
—
TOMKINS MAKES REPLY
Dock Commissioner Answers
Criticisms of His Plans.
—
$
220 to$290each
ASKS MUTUAL CONCESSIONS
Calls Attitude of Railroads Obstacle
to Evolution of
Waterfront Problem.
"Wa«hlng-ton, and Is -willing: to exert himself to ar-hieve that ambition, but he is
In a report to the Mayor dated Decemsaid to realize that his own selection Is ber 16, Calvin Tomkins, Commissioner of
out of the question just mow. so he has Docks, replies to the various criticisms diconsented to the use of his name for the rected agajnst his solution of the dock
pvrpose of ke^pinp from Martine a numb»r problem on the w^st side of Manhattan.of votes which would go to him if Smith He says it is physically impossible to obwere not a candidate. In this way Smith tain more bulkhead space on the "West Side
•xpects. it is said, to bring about a dead- waterfront for storing car floats, and that
lock and force the selection of some man the only remedy is either a diminution of
of his own choosing, and one who repre- Icommerce or the transfer by float bridges
of, freight cars from the floats to terminals
••ints the fsti" interests that he does.
Smith is said to have the support of a, <->n the east side of the marginal way, where
niber of prominent Democrats in this they can be unloaded or loaded without ocHis plan also inplan and of a number of Republican lead- cupying the waterfront.
ers, too: that is, machine Republicans, for cludes an elevated railroad along the West
many of the latter have done their best to Side, connecting terminals and float bridges.
r"T:ftole Smith in his dilemma, some of the
The present condition he summarizes as
more daring even suggesting that the votes
lows:
.->* a few of the Republican legislators be
The present system of car float storage
along the west sid» of Manhattan for the
turned over to him.
reception of treignt was, unshipment
S" far a.s Smith's plan to defeat Martine til recent and
years, that most practical. It
is concerned, he has taken to himself a big is necessary to have a clear understanding
Early every morning
trek, "U"Hs.on followers say. The.r* can be of this system.
numerous car floats bring cars from Newno compromise, co far as the Senatorship Jersey
terminals; each < ar
to Manhattan
'« concerned."
With Mr. "Wilson it has jrot float is moored alongside of a pier, and
early
during: the
part of the day the cars
to be Mr. Martine, and th« Governor-elect
being stored
is now preparing himself for what is ex- are riisM-harg-'-i. their contents piers, leaving
upon comparatively narrow
r«"<:ted to be ti>e biggest political battle a -v< i'l«? gangway capable of passing two
pier.
Kcai Jersey has ever had in order to prp- i trucks through the middle of each piers
sond their drays to the
vail upon the Democratic lawmakers to j Consignees
merchandise,
and conto take away this
l^-^p what Mr. Wilson regards as an <ex- jgestion
ensues as a consequence
of the
:\u25a0nixing of the teams with the large amount
rlicit promise to the people.
freight
up
of
which
itr.Zled
in
narrow
According to his close friends, th" Oovwindrows on both sides of the trucking
rrnor-«lect will do all ir. his power to ac- !gangway.
i
The raiiroad? are obliged to held the unc->rrpltsh this end. That he will go right
,
hours,
freignt
forty-eight
at least
ami
into the districts of the recalcitrant leg- icalled
conge«t-.niporary storage increases
islators ar.d tell their constituents how. :this
tion. The cars. «rhen empty, are loaded
in bis opinion, they have betrayed the trust jwith outgoing freight, which is delivered to
extending along the
imposed in them, is regarded as certain. Ithe bulkhead shed
bulkhead between the piers. Each driver
It Is not improbable, too, that when these 1unloads
dray.
Hand trucker? rebte own
men come up for renomination at rb^ pri- ceive the freight and pass it over scales
irir-.ries they -will find th*- n<»w leader of the to the ejangpbMik at the bulkhead and along
runway of the car float, loading
Democracy speaking against theni, and if the ceiurai
into cars for which it is destined, gomethe machine should manage to bring about It
times if two-car floats are placed end-on
is 600 feet. The process is slow
their renomination, tho«=e who know Dr. the run
expensive, and the congestion of drays
Wilson well say that it would not be eur- and
at the bulkhead shed in the latter part of
rrlsing if he took the stump against them tlie afternoon is aertouc. .The car floats
»n<l urged the voters not to send them back are pulled out late in the afternoon to catch
to the Legislature •_>r> the. ground that they the evenintr trains from New Jersey. f
\u25a0>( •
r- no longer members of the Democratic
"The most desirable point," the Commis- j
T<-rty. havJn? violated the pledges made pioner goes on, "at which to dock the ocean j
by that party to The people.
ferry service is the west side of Manhat- :
Machine Makes Threats.
tan. There is not room at the waterfront
T"n« machine, of course, is using every litre foV both steamship and railroad terkind of pressure on the coming lawmakers. I minals. The railroad cars can . be .trans- j
They nave, been threatened with political ferred to the inshore side of the street, the
oblivion if they stand by the new Governor, rte;.mer> cannorr consequently, arrange- 1
»nd every infiuenc<= has* been brought to mentK should b*> made to so transfer the
bear on them, especially In Hudson County: cat's."
The float bridges he thinks should be lo- :
but the result of their efforts has been or
no avail, for at least five of the Hudson cated above C.'id street, and eventually the
members have publicly, stated that they railroad terminals or terminal. This does
would rather follow the leadership of Mr. not mean, he says, that the department has i
"Wilson than obey the command ot a de- pone back on its policy of enticing manu- j
facturing and warehousing to the outlying
iay«Hj machine.
districts by improving the terminal facilities of the Long Island and Staten Island
shores, but that the waterfront of Manhattan murt of necessity
be modernized to
Expects the Rev. Theodore Sedg- tafcti care of the traffic whose destination j
origin
borough
and
are the
itself.
\vick, of St. Paul, to Accept.
In reply to an objection voiced by j
•<''
£»o<Jy of Calvary
Members
tke
official
consulting
Buchholz,
engineer |
Charles W.
'
Kpiscopai Church, Fourth avenue and 22d of the Erie Railroad, Mr. Tomkins says :
BtraeC sta.ed j?st<?r<iay thai the Rev. TheoIt remains to jbe seen whether the New
*l<\u25a0?-• BetfcartdE, rector of the Church of BL Jersey
roads will promptly take advantage
-io)m ih» nvang«*li.=u St. Paul. Minn., has
of the opportunity which the city may j
to them of acquiring permanent !
present
l««*>n etafltoi rector of Calvary Church hy
terminals on the west side of Manhattan. j
them, in succession
to the Rev. Dr. J. It
is now evident that existing terminals j
lx-ivipPark?-, >vho r«f=ig:ne<i in October.
be greatly iiwnflrd.and it is pttys- j
Icannot
ically
impossible to secure more bulkhead
The
«-<-tlon took place last wp*k and |
space
for
car floats. Will not future
lipf
ypt
r^cfjv*Kl.
•?>,. reply
been
It is the condition.-:storing
impose upon the Xew Jersey
*:«\u25a0\u25a0-!<-•!-«; h^ii'-r. however, that Mr. Sedgwick roads tne obligation of co-operating with ]|
the city? Again," the N>w York Central
•w in accept.
elevate Its tracks and must secure
Mr. t^edjrßick it an Eastern man, f-<]<;- mast
t'rminaly contiguous to them. If the New
oaaai at Harvard University, but has made Jersey roads do" not follow a similar policy !
will be placed at still greater disad- !
his conspicuous success in fit. PauL His they
the Central, which will then j
parish tli*»re is otic of the largest in the vantage to controlling
become the
railroad on the v est
IVest. it if- .-aid. built up in large part by side of Manhattan.
frankly adn.it that the disinclination of j
I
tlie man. wLom Calvary desires to necure.
the railroads to no operate with each other I
J=o marked was his success
and so en- and
with the city is a serious obstacle.
thusiastic "was he for missions that Mr. The policy of the railroads till now has j
each for itself, needed facil- i
.^edsrwick wa? f=orafe years ago chosen a been to secure, regard
to others. Adequate ;
mfTnbor of th<» General Board of Missions •ities without
Manhattan,
organization
including a cor.- !
in
\u25a0C the Episcopal Church. It is a builder of
railroad,
recting
only be attained
v/ork
than
can
preacher
difficult
rather
m a
through mutual co-operation and coni-es- j
that he is wanted by Calvary parish.
Th«Rev. Dr. Parks, after fourteen sion.
The force of developing circum- |
is such that the roads -.annot much I
>-ear.«* f-ervice, rpsiime<i ov.-ing to diffcr- stances
policy. I
\u2666nce? of judgment concerning- the work af longer follow thoir old separatist
ti;< parish.
It was said in some quarters fcst. Louis has h joint freight terminal; Chi- i
that objection vas mad*- to work among cago is building one; New Orleans, San j
Itaiians. but this fact has been denied hv Francisco and Montreal are operating con- ;
vestrymen, who say there v-a«. no trouble necting dock railroads.
"•nceming- i. It has. however, been <ii'<ontinufrd.
The Rev. Dr. Park. Is now
abroad, but M '\u25a0 la return will reside in
Brooklyn. He is rector emeritus c: Calvary
*
?jj Each year, just prior to Chrisfmas we arrange this Special Sale of
Used Pianos ;to meet the wishes of many people who want a piano or
.
New Lindeman Pianos at $220 to $290
\u25a0
$600.
They must have cost a great deal more to make than they do today, because we are making a good piano with the same scale, and
these we will sell today at the wholesale prices formerly current
$220 to $290 each.
Cf But this is not all the good news we have to tell
—
—
100 New High-Grade Pianos to Be
Sold at $200 Each
?J We do not advertise the names of these instruments because
are
being sold today in other parts of the country
,
'
FLIRTING
I Ejects
j-arisfa.
Young Strangers Who
Invaded Regiment Ball.
FOR THEFT OF BILLS OF LADING
>
For an easy way 10 stop audacious j
at armory dance;flirtation
Colonel \
Two Men Arrested After Manufacturer W. Li. Ifotehkiss, of the 22d consult
Regiment. He j
has solved the problem. Usually after the r
Complains ofHis Losses.
Abe Kilverberg. of |Ba
240 Division regimental reviews there are not enoush j
reet. and >!«><»\u2666•> Trosky. at Xo. 62 Ea.<t |men ir. rravp. brass Luttons to g:o around,
and often two women dunce toother. :
(»th street, were \"l<\ in |t_Btt bail each Irately
jiave
young men in
evening dress have
Lately younp
in eveningf« r examination nr-xt Tuesday by Magis- , l>een Jn the habit of pomp up to these unI
attended
women
to introduce themselves
trate Corrigan ir> tho Jefferson Market
and ask for a dance.
The -wife of one of the regiment's highest
< <ny.
officers la saiii to havo been abruptly ad•r-s.-ed in this fashion. Before she could
RllverberK was employed l.y Jacob Cohn, have
ihp youth ejected from the ball,
he I
r. manufacturer of clothing, at K<j. 35 Bond Flftc-d sway in ili*"- dense crowd around the
j
street- Cohn has been missinc bills of lad- l.ali. This biwiKlit matters to a hea-i. and
last Friday nis?ht. Colonel Hotehkiss staiv.i; for goods shipped
the
New
York
<^ver
tion twenty-six non-commissioned
officers
Ontral and other railroads.
Detectives in uniform about th»- hall.
WMIo Bandmaster
<siscoverrd that original bills "f lading for
Matl's band
was
out "All That I
Ask Is Love"
\ ;:!iir<ments of goods to Cohn had I^-n pre- BBaMbinc
young
stepped
ithree
men
to
up
twu
young
*onted and the goods delivered.
Cohn i women who were dancine together.
"I'd like to break this." wild one of
t tt.id lhe Msnatup'-i on the bills were for•
them.
, ilee.
Hix
<»f the soldier-detectives
swooped
fcilverberg IHai arrested
on Saturday |down on the ihree.
edged them to the niair
night -.Ji'i lhe detectives \u25a0- \u0084%\u25a0 he vs:h'\- a erit and thr^w them out on the cold, l.ar.afa>«*a]k.
A dozen other eaßow youths !
<.onfei-£lon. Implicating Trosky.
'
quietly left the hall just afterward.
It
Is not thought that the men DOneerned be- !
:Ion? to the regiment. Despite the oare
!la n. sometimes the tickets to the dances |
urt
yesterday,
charje-^i
ti-ith grriitid lar-
*
'
'
Rescue the
BjO
Homeless Children
of a
Make
Christmas
good home to some homeless child
family of \u25a0 vi-arm-hearfed
in The
a
present
farmer.
$50
ciety
sent to
the Children's Aid So-
will accomplish
BARTO.v HEPBT
thie
Treasurer,
103 East 22n* St.. N- T. City.
W'T-I.TAM CKCRCH OSBORN. Pr*6i<3..n:.
C. LORING- BRACE. £e*-r<".ar
A
astray.
CRUSHED
Thomas
sir.
\u25a0
BETWEEN "L" CARS.
Burke, <f Xo. 353 East I
.'; l
li
yardman fnr the Interl>orough
\u25a0
j
be- j
Company, was crushed
two cars in the yards of the Third i
avenue elevated at 180th street last evuning. He was RBaaowad to Fordham Hospital
in what the ambulance purgeon declared!
vas a hopeless condition. He was coup- !
lin;, cars when caught between the joltiiipri
l-lftforms and <lr*-.-^ii a number of feet
i,,;.,r
the train was stopped. Dr. Carey j
trom Fordham Hospital, raid Burkes rlbc
were fractured an-1 that ha was Injured i
inUrn;-!';WA :\u25a0
liapid Transit
'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
J
Come to us from a
famous factory, which
because the pianos sell
at much higher prices
elsewhere,
will not
permit us to advertise the name.
These willbe sold at
$200 Each
The List Gives You in Concrete Form the Scope of the Opportunity
I
\u25a0
they
very much
higher than the figure we name.
*f They are instruments made in Xew York City by one of the largest
piano houses in the world, and they have never before been sold at
any such price.
\u25a0
CALVARY ELECTS A RECTOR
at prices
100 New Pianos
We do not go out in the market to buy a collection of <>I<l tin pans
just to make a hurrah sale.
Cj TCvery one of these instruments has bern put through our unrkroonis and is in good condition.
© Many of them you could not tell from perfectly new pianos, hut:
when you run your eye down the list of prices you willsee tho* they arc
ridiculously small, compared to what a new instrument would cost,
f$ These sales always afford a splendid opportunity for those who
want a piano for a beginner in music, and also for schools, for
and for institutions.
There are in the. collection square pianos, upof excellent make.
grands
player-pianos
and
rights,
C| Please remember that any one of these instruments can !* bought
on our special Christmas terms, which means only a small outlay in
cash and the balance to be met at your convenience.
C This sale will begin this morning in our used piano rooms on the
Twelfth floor of the Xew Building, and special elevators wilrbe provided at the Astor Place Station and the Ninth Street door.
<$ As there is always a great sale of these instruments early in the «lay
we would suggest that you would be here as early a* possihlr.
t[ Itis no longer a secret in the trade that the Wanamaker Store has
taken over the famous piano factory of J.,indeman & Sons, which for
a quarter of a century has been turning out pianos, that rank among
the best instruments in the country.
1§ The Lindeman & Sons Piano for a quarter of a century —when
there were less pianos made and less competition— sold at $400 and
?f
Special Feature
No. 2
It Is a Well-known Fact that in This Sale
of Used Pianos We Offer Only the
Instruments that Have Come to Us in
Exchange for Others in the Regular
Course of Our Business
a player-piano at a moderate price.
<jl Itis a regular feature of our holiday program and we hold only two
other sales of used pianos a year.
Cf This year, in addition to our used pianos, we are able to present two
very unusual features.
I
COLONEL STOPS
In Addition to Our Usual Offering of
Used Pianos and Player Pianos
Which We Have Taken In Exchange, We Will Present Some
Quite Exceptional Opportunities in
New Pianos at Greatly Reduced
Prices, and On Special Christmas
Terms of Payment!
Special Feature
for information.
In o!ese touch with political
affairs in this state that Smith wcreOy does
-iot :exp*-t to -win the place, but has *»ntered thr contest for the sole purpose of
•
preveniir.tr the s=el«»<*tion of Mr. Martine.
i"vThi!e some of Smith's friends wiy that he
•"\u25a0r.i never have announced his candidacy
\u25a0sneers he had enough votes pledged to him
to.insure his election. It.is pretty well understood that neither Smith nor Martine at
th«» present time can count on anything like
the forty-one vot»« necessary to the electhn?p
of USED PIANOS
Sale
$200, $500, $1.000, and $5,000,
and can be bought at any time. Tour
money earns interest at 4 v per cent.
fromthe day we get it.
The payment of principal and interest is guaranteed by the Bond 6 Mort-
Many Think Ex-Senator WillBe
Able to Name a Man to
«. Succeed Kean.
Bmonc:
The Wanamaker Store's Special Christmas
The man who can save $10 per
month or the man with $5,000 or
more in the hank can bay oar Guaranteed First Mortgage Certificates.
They hare all the advantages of
guaranteed mortgages and are In s
form transferable by assignment.
They are issued in amounts of
Miscellaneous Upright
Square Pianos
—Continued
.
Note the splendid collection of names Weber
Square
1
Used Players and PlayerPianos
.. ... $3O30
Waters Square Piano : ..:.'. ...-. ..-'...
Steck and Co. Square Piano
Pianos
Pian0.;.....
"
25
Angelus Piano-Players
Square Piano'
35
When N>f.
in this list and note how small the new IHaines
Chickering Square Piano
4O [2 Angelus •Piano-Players".. each $250
Angelus
selling- prices are. Some of these pianos \ Whitney and Co. Square Piano
4O 3
Piano- Players.. each 250
250
35 ! Angelus Piano-Player
are as good as new and yon would not 1 Spickers Square Piano
Angelus Piano-Player....'
275
were
not
new
we
did
not
they
know
if
1 Angelus Piano-PJayers ... each 300
Emerson Upright Pianos j Miscellaneous Piano-Players
tell you.
Now. j
No need for us to talk about the merits !
WteD New.
When Xpw*
Playano
$250
*.
$35
|
&
Collard
Collard
\s2so
Emerson Piano. You know it well. Tuleg Piano-Player
250
45 of the
250
Kring
-
Guiliot
Arion
1
Vose & Sons
Lawrie & Haynes
:
Hinds & Son
Hallett & Davis
Bradford
Schultz & Co
Herbert
:....;. 350
'300
275
'.**.! 250
;.\u25a0 250
400
300
300
& Sons
& Vaupel
Haynes
400
Doll .'..7.7.7.7.7.7.7.7.'.*"
Goetz&Co
Demarest & Co
Shoninger.
Hamilton
Schubert
Weser
Geo. Looschen
250
.
'.'.'.'. 185
275
275
300
350
300
275
300
'.""'.""*"!***"".**."250
Briggs
350
Clinton
300
350
Lindeman & Sons.:
300
Anderson
Gordon
Doll
Tvers & Pond
Price & Tecple
Gilbert
Waters
Wissner
Waters
Pease
;
300
Richardson
Peek & Sons
Hinze
Hallett & Davis
Bradbury ;'.
Schleicher
,
275
225
Waters
350
300
300
350
350
Estey
Sterling
Kranich & Bach
Behr Bros
Hardman
Bradbury
Steinway & Son
Steinway & Sons
--'\u25a0
\u25a0
315 j
205 !9 Angelopians
310
-&.i\u25a0;'
400
\u25a0
&
Angelopians
each $900
"When
Net.
$450
550
.i
;Autopiano
j Autopianos
... 550
575
;Autopiano
j
Miscellaneous
$750
Autopianos
iAutopiano
Chickering Upright
Pianos
195;
400
When New.
\u25a0
450
400
Angelus Pianos
.
$650
Angelus Piano
Angelus Piano
Angelus Piano
525
675
Emerson Angelus
.
When New.
$650
725
each SOO
each 800
Emerson Angela?.
2 Emerson Angelus
3 Emerson Angelus
4 Emerson Angelus
N.-iw.
.'-
When Naw.
950
each 1,050
600
Square Pianos
each
.
j9 Schomacker
$195 Schomacker
245 i
345 1
395
550 j
500
450
600
Uprights
Upright
.. each
..
reduced to $525
& Sons Grands
450
530
No™-.
$1000
$13-S
Chickering Concert Grand
$475 Checkering- Baby Grand
245
800
•
495 I«Chickering Baby Grand
595
191
550 | Chickering Quarter Grand....
650
595
Chickering Infant Grand...... 650
610
800 . 625
Clndteriflg Baby Grand
\n-*
Chickering Baby Grands.
650
750
$450 ;2Chickering
Baby Grand
750
695
495 1 Chickering Parlor
Grand.... 800
695
695
Now-.
....
\u25a0
650
j
Lindeman Grands
2 Lindeman Grands, were $550.. ..each $293
Knabe Angelus
Angelus
6 Knabe Angelus
;
Schomacker Grands
$325
475 2 Schomacker Grands, were $800, now $623
495 ] each.
550 :
Chickering
When New.
When New.
\u25a0
Kurtzmann Grands
Kurtzmann Grand
Organs
Now.
$615
650 I;Carpenter Or n
Smith American Organ
'
Now.
$165 2 Lindeman & Sons Uprights....
295 j
Lindeman & Sons Upright
325 | 3 Lindeman & Sons Uprights
325 | 7 Lindeman &• Sons Uprights....
365 19 Lindeman & Sons Uprights....
425 7Ltndeman & Sons Uprights....
,
«•>
«5
Lindeman & Sons Upright Pianos
each $220
each
each
each
each
225
245
255
275
290
Kurtzmann Upright Pianos
$215
reduced to
225; 2 Kurtzmann Uprights, each reduced to.' 285
235 ;
235
235
Vose & Sons Upright
235
260
275
455
600
Now.
each $500
500
\u25a0
400
each 400
350
41 1
400
400
400
-»\u25a0
195 1 Knabe......'
185 |[2
Knabe
185 Ij7 Knabe
195 '\u25a0 Knabe
195 IKnabe
195
210 ,
210
210 1;
225 iKurtzmann Upright,
350
400
Crown
"\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0
-
Schomacker
285
$95 prices are for instruments of this char175 acter.
145
Grands
195
N>j
\Vh.»r. Njt.
195 ;Weber Concert Grand
$175
$1000
Weber Parlor Grand
195
850
i
225
Now. Steck Concert Grand..
'.. 1000
100
$40 Nuns & Clark Grand
1000
265
750
75 Steck Parlor Grand
375
75 jBoardman & Gray Grand
700
HO
Steinway
Sons Grands
125
Wlwen N«w.
Not**j
$425
&
Steinway
$1000
Sons
Grand
I
425
Steinway
&Sons
Grand
900
j
Schomacker "• Upright Pianos
165; pianos and generally spoken of as the |
;'\u25a0'
Whe n New.
165 ; celebrated Knabe. Any one of these in- j
$480
Schomacker Upright
175
Upright
390
175 struments would be an ornament to any Schomacker
12 Schomacker Uprights... each 425
195;; home and a prize to any musician.
5 Schomacker Uprights
each 400
250
:..'...."... 375
Kroeger
\u25a0
\u25a0
265 Sterling Piano-Player
255
*
our eye ever this splendid col-
lection: note the character and makes of
instruments and see how low the new
>",->«-.
250
250
250
%
Knabe Upright Pianos 1Knabe
..*!....!*.."!.....!!!!!!! 350
350
Hallett & Davis
2 Gabler
"\u25a0*
:;-\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0'
Apollo Piano-Player
Now.
$245 Pianola
V.5400
425
each 375
325
365
'.. .350
135
135 i
135 i
135
The Chickering- is an aristocrat among
135
pianos, and most people would rather
the
145
145 have a used Chickering than a new piano
145
145 of inferior grade.
TVben .Yaw.
Xow.
145
$500
& Sons Upright
$165
145 Chickering
195
600
145 Chickering & Sons Upright
300
190
145 Chickering & Sons Upright
375
155 3 Chickenng & Sons Uprights. 500
525
155 j 2 Cl.ickering & Sons Uprights. 550
155 :
155
165 {
165
The Knabe is one of the world's great
160 •
300
300
("alenhercr
\u25a0\u25a0
135
350
- - 300
Shoninger
Peek
.
300
Fischer
When New.
.50
95: Emerson ...',. .'..
Emerson
..'.
100
115 2 Emerson v^lC"
...^
115 Emerson ....,
115 Emerson
Emerson
125 Emerson
125 C
'\u25a0.-"."\u25a0"
135
\u0084.
;
Used Grand Pianos
Run
Pianos
These are all NEW INSTRUMENTS
; that we are closing out at
reduced prices.
Vose. reduced t0.....
$275
Vost & Sons Upright, reduced to..'.'.".*** 285
Any one of these instruments would be 14 Vose & Sons Uprights, each reduced to 295
& Sons Upright, reduced to
•-.. 315
just the thing for the beginner in music, Vose
\ ose & Sons Upright, reduced to
350
home,
country
for the
for the club, for
...
the school or for an institution.
J. G. Campbell
Prices are so low as to be almost
Wlken Naw.
ridiculous.
2J. C ampbell prights..eachsl9s
10 J.
Uprights. each 195
£• CampbellUprights....
$5
Walker Square Piano
Campbell
JC
each 210
•,
Boedicker Square Piano
2O
Pianos
King Square Piano
Benjamin Square Piano '
Young Square Piano
Cummings and Jennings Square Piano
Phelps Square Piano
Formerly
A. T. Stewart & Co.
' J. C Campbell
.....
Upright
210
20
25
25
25 '
25 |Marshall & Wendell Upright;. .$250
Now
$145
\u25a0
ies
195
175
Marsha!! & Wendell Uprights
JOHN
$225
WANAMAKER
Broadway, Fourth avenu*
Eighth to Tenth streets.
I
I