The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 15, 1902, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1902. THEY AGCUSE MANAGER GOW British Mine-Owners Say Their Representative Cheated Them. File Suit for Accounting in Which Serious Charges Are Made. A suit involving thousands of dollars and the integrity of Patrick G. Gow.} manager of the interests of the Jumper Gold Syndicate, a British corporation, was filed yesterday by Goodfellow & | Eeils, attorneys for the eyndicate. Ac-| cording to the complaint Gow, who fur’ the last five years has been a trusted em- | ploye of the concern, has looted. the treasury of the ccrporation of large sums, and has by the aid of fraudulent | misrepresentations and the co-operation of various owners of mihes in this State | purchased property in Tuolumne County 8t prices fixed away above their value | 2nd out of which he made liberal com- | ssions. | m”i‘he office of the syndicate is in Eng- jand, Gow being its_sole representative on this coast. Upon him the directors of the company relied for information Te- garding investments and the management of their vast holdings, and, they allege, | he has proven false to his trust. Under | & contract made in 18% Gow was to re-| celve $420 a month for his services in ad- | dition to_10 per cent of the profits of the mines. Not satisfied with this compen- [ sation, alleges the complaint, Gow. de- frauded them at every turn, and, they allege, continued doing so until a few months ago. when the attention of the| directors of the company was called to the doings of their manager. 1t is alicged in the complaint that Gow purchased mining property in Toulumne County for $125,000 which he could have purchased for $80,000, receiving as com- pensation for the deal $15,00 from the owner of the mine, E. A. Stent. They allege further that Stent offered him | water rights gratis, but that he repre- sented to the company that they could mot be had for less than $10,000. This amount was paid, it is alleged, with the company’s funds, Gow recelving one- third of the sum back, it is alleged, for engineering the transaction. It is alleged further that Gow made some sort of a deal in the purchase of a group of mines known as the Griffith consolidated group of mines, recelving from the owners ,000 out of the $150,- 000 paid for the group by the syndicate. It is alleged aiso.that the mines were of- fered to Gow for $60,000. it is alleged further in the complaint that Gow invested the funds of the syn- dicate in Spring Valley stock and stock of the Alaska Packers’ Association, and has received and collected dividends from the same since 18%. It is charged Gow has caused to be entered in his wife's name the stock he purchased in tk companies in order to defeat any efforts the British dicate may make it is alleged Gow ras defrauded it of. The dicate demands an accounting of Go and an order restraining their former manager from disposing of his various holdings until nis alleged - mis- conduct has been invastigated by the courts. JACOBS BROTHERS AT WAR OVER PARENTS' ESTATE Attorneys for Bernard Make Charge of Perjury Against Samuel, Who Asks Accounting. acobs, the pawnbroker, and being waged in Department 9 perior Court, where a suit for an accounting brought by Samuel Jacobs terday against Samuel Ja- e Barry and M. H. Wascer- attorneys for the defendant, and time the bailiff of the court was kept busy restoring order. Wascerwitz and Barry accuse the plain- | HE o v, basing “their charge on a | made by him that he did not | his father's business had been | by Bernard Jacobs until a| hs ago. The attorneys offered 8s proof that their charge was true a sworn statement signed by Samuel Ja- | cobs and made thirteen years ago, in| which petitioned the Superior Court for an order directing his mother to ap- | pear and show what she had done with | $3500 rece by her as the purchase price | of the court con iness left by her husband. The ed the matter until to-day, after 4 g 2 motion for a nonsuif made by the attorneys for the defendant. —_——— Southern Pacific Loses a Case. A jury in the United States Circuit Court returned a verdict yesterday in favor of the plaintiff for $250 without coste in the case of Louis F, Aygl‘r VS. the Southern Pacific Company. The suit was brought for $25,000 for perscnal in- duries alleged to have been received by Auvger while a_passenger on an excursion train to Boulder Creek on May 5, 1901 —_——— John Corcoran Arrested. Officer McMurray of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children arrested John Corcoran of 433% Tehama street yes- terday for failing to support his wife and offspring on over the estate of the | sed wife, Pauline Jacobs. The | will of his mother, Pauline | Serious charges | intendent of the telegraphic de- partment of the Southern Pa- cific Company, died at San 'An- tonio, Tex., yesterday. The popular tel- egraphic superintendent was stricken with consumption about a year ago. He moved to Arizona, but he gradually grew worse, and his death was not unexpect- ed. The deceased was a native of Algiers, La., and was 38 years of age. He was ap- pointed superintendent of the telegraphic department of the Atlanta division eight vears ago. After serving four years in that position he was ordered to San Francisco, where he had since resided. He leaves a widow and three children of tender years, two daughters and one son, He was considered a valued and most efficient officer of the rallroad company, and he was both lenient and fair with the men under his jurisdiction. No word has been received as to the funeral arrange- ments, but it is considered probable that his remains will be interred in Arizona. His successor will not be appointéd un- til General Manager Kruttschnitt, who is row on an inspection tour, returns to this city. BRITISH GOLD N A LAWSUIT Shareholders Ask Four Hundred Thousand Dollars, EWS has been recefved in the N city that J. B. Donner, super- British holders of mining stocks, who allege that they have been defrauded of nearly $300,000 worth of “fi pun” Bank of England notes and golden guineas, have filed a suit in the United States Circuit Court against Johp Charles Kemp Van Ee and Joseph Hamilton Brotherton to recover $400,000 damages alleged to have been sustained as a result of being parted from their money. The stockholders are represented.in the. suit as plaintiff by Samuel Wheeler, official recelver of the London and Westminster Contract Cor- poration Limited. The complaint sets forth that Wheeler is a resident of London, England, and is attached to the High Court of Justice for the purpose of winding up joint stock | companies in his capacity of officlal re- ceiver, and that he is the official recelver of the London and Westminster Contract Cerporation Limited. It is alleged that tlie Debenture and Share Trust Syndicate Limited, organized in England in E was the owner of the following described shares of stock: 45,000 shares of the Mirer's Dream Gold Mines Limited, 45,000 shares of the Consuelo Gold Mines Lim- ited, 16,000 shares in the British Explora- tion Company Limited, 20,000 shares in the British Ploneers Limited, 5000 shares in the Remark Gold Mines Limited, 51,700 shares in the Pilbarra United Gold Mines Limited, 5000 shares in the ‘Migel Mazin Reef Limited and 5000 shares in the Mount Remark Gold Mines Limited. 1t is set forth, further, that the de- | fendants were the owners of the De- benture and Share Trust Syndicate Lim- ited, and that on June 26, 189, they false- | Iy and fraudulently represented to the di- rectors of the London and "Westminster Contract Corporation Limited that 5000 shares of the capital stock of the Con- suelo were worth $12500; that on 'Au- gust 81, 18%, they falsely and fraudulent- ly represented to the same directors that the stock of the Debenture and Share Trust Byndicate Limited was worth $275,- 000, and that the directors, believing such representations to be true, purchased the stock, paying $287,50 in cash for the same. 1t is alleged further that John Charles Kemp Van Ee was an officer and man- ager of certain of the aforementioned companies, and well knew that the. stock was worthless, and made the representa- tions mentioned for the purpose of de- frauding the plaintiff. Wherefore dam- ages are asked for in the sum of $400,000. Frank M. Keezer of Denver, Colo., is attorney for the complainant. Harris Commits Suicide. A man supposed to be Thomas W. Har- ris committed suicide last night in a room in the lodging-house at 118 Sixth :et by taking morph He engaged room at half-past ¢ o'clock on Wed- pesday afternoon, and his dead body, y ‘attired, was discovered yesterday afternoon sitting on the bed. Papers zound on his person indicate that his name is Thomas W. Harris. He was aout 35 years of age. The body is at the Morgue awaiting further identifica- tion. A bottle containing morphine and whisky was found in the room. —_—— Bankrupt Clerk. Spencer J. Tohnson, a clerk of this city, filed a petition in bankruptcy yesterday i the United States District Court. He owes $890, mostly to Eastern creditors, and has no asset: SKIN-TO ADVERTISEMENTS. RTURED BRBIES Sleep for skin-tortured Babies and rest for tired, fretted Mothers in warm baths with Curicura SoaP, and gentle anointings with Curicura OINTMENT, purest of ‘emollients and greatest of skin gures, to be followed in severe cases by mild d oses of CuTICURA RE- SOLVENT PrLis. This is the purest, sweetest, most speedy, permanent, and economical of treatments for torturing, disfiguring, itch- ing, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and pimply skin and scalp humours, with loss of hair, of infants ard children, as well asadults. MILLIONS O F MOTHERS Use CUTICURA SOAP, assisted by CUTICURA OINTMENT, the great ekin cure, for prescrving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Millions of Women use CUTICURA SOAP in the form of baths for annoying irri. tations, inflammations, and ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative, antiseptic purposes. COMPLETE TREATMENT FOR EVERY HUMOUR Consisting of CUTICURA SOAP, to cicanse the skin; CUTX , to heal the skin; and CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS, to ool and cleanse the blood. the most torturing, dlsfigu; rashee, and ions, with A ?:h“\w %l.l‘ l‘l ol’wndmmclenuo cure , itching, burning, and scaly b of hair, whenl all else !lyllltlmom TR R Pt g o N R AT SN NG DEATH’S SUMMONS COMES FOR RAILROAD OFFICIAL J. B. Donner, Superintendent of the Southern Pacific Tele- graphic Department, Dies in Texas—He Had Been Il for About a Year and Death Was Not Unexpected | Heart Parish met last evening at the rest- oo E3 SOUTHERN PACIFIC OFFICIAL ‘WHO DIED OF CONSUMPTION IN TEXAS. Y . BOWS HER HEAD T0 HIDE GRIEF Mrs. Marsh in Court on Assault to Murder Charge. Mrs. Irene Marsh, who shot Miss Alice Murray at the entrance to the Alhambra ‘Theater Wednesday afternoon, appeared | before Judge Cabaniss yesterday on a charge of assault to murder. She was rep- resented by Attorney Arthur Mack, and after she had been instructed as to her rights the case was continued by consent till next Tuesday. Mrs. Marsh sat with her head bowed down and tears in her eyes. She seemed to feel keenly the unfortunate position in which she had placed herself and shrank | from the gaze of the curious. A lady friend sat beside her. No complaint has as yet been sworn to, and it is understood that Miss Murray | will not prosecute the case, which wiil, therefore, have to be dismissed for lack of prosecution. J. W. Marsh, husband of the arrested woman, did not make his appearance in, court yesterday. His wife sai “I shall never return to him, and do| not want to see him again. I feel glad | that I did not kill Alice Murray, al-| though she richly deserves such a fate. | She ruined my home by luring my hus- | band from me and made my life a bur- den.” WILL HOLD PICNIC AT FERNEBROOK - PARK Sacred Heart Parish to Raise Funds to Build® Parochial School. The general committee of arrangements for the anual reunion and picnic of Sacred dence of the pastor, Rev. Hugh Lagan. ' The picnic is to be held at Fernbrook | Park, Niles' Canyon, Saturday, August 23, | and the proceeds are to be devoted to the building of a parochial school. The committee on . transportation re- ported having made arrangements with the rallrocad company whereby an ‘after- noon train, leaving San Francisco at 1| o’clock, was procured for those who may be unable to leave on the morning train. Rev. Philip Byrne, chairman of the com- mittee on prizes, reported having received about 100 ‘prizes. He thought this num- ber would be materially increased during the coming week, so that there would be | fully 200 prizes available for the games. The chairman of the commiitee on! games stated that his committee was at ‘work on a programme of games-for young and old. Harry Mahoney was elected floor manager, and Captain John F. Seymour chairman of the reception committee. For the benefit of those who may want to dance the jigs and- reels they were wont to Jance at the cross roads and fairs in old Erin, a first-class Irish musician has been engaged. In view of the worthy object of the pic- nic the parishioners and Rev. Father La- | gan’s friends throughout the city are tak- ing a deep interest in the affair and it promises to be one of the most successful reunions ever held by Sacred Heart parish. f—— e e i Many to Go on Sumner. The passengers on the Sumner, which is scheduled to sail for Manila on August 16, will be Major S. E. Woodward, Captain E. Lindsley, Lieutenants R. C. Foy, R. T. Hazzard, L. A. I. Chapman, W. H. Rod- ney and C. Lininger, all of the First Cav- alry; 300 enlisted men of that regiment, thirty assigned recruits, fifty . Hospital Corps men, and about fifty teachers, civil- fan employes and wives and children of army officers. : —_——— News in Army Circles. The Third Squadron, Third Cavalry, now in camp at the Presidio, is ordered to Fort Assiniboine, Montana. The journey will be made in charge of Major H. P. Kingsburg. Major J. 8. Wilson of the medical department has been stationed at | the Presidio general hospital. Lieutenant ‘Tillotson, Nineteenth Infantry, has been ordered to Fort Stevens, Or., in charge of a detachment of troop: e e An 0ld 0dd Fellow. To-night Captain W. 8. Cook will visit San Francisco Lodge of Odd Fellows to celebrate the fiftieth nnnlversa.ri' of hi; initiation into the order in this city, dur- ing which time he has nlwage been a member of the order in good standing. The Veteran Odd Fellows will be present and make him an honorary member of that organization. 3 - 5 { Miss Bernard called at the store and had | named on the bay of San | Jured was Otto Perey, who lives at 831; HOTEL DISPUTE MAKES FAGTIONG Troubles at Del Monte Still Live Theme of Goss p. Schonewald and Key Each Have Following of Partisans. There was a lull in the storm between Manager George Schonewald of the Hotel Del Monte and his associate manager, J. Barton Key, yesterday. Both men spent the day around the corridors of the Pal- ace. They did not meet, however, and each expressed ignorance of the fact that he knew the other was in the city. President Horace G. Platt of the Pacific Improvement Company sald that possitly the two men might have had a little fric- tlon in regard to the managership of the hotel, but that he knew nothing about it. He said that their duties did not conflict and that he was sure that the little mis- understandings would be amicably ar- ranged. Key has decided to return to Del Monte to-day. He says that he was brought out from Washington under contract and that as far as he is concerned he will try to make the hotel a success. He laughingly admitted that he thought that the matter would never reach the climax of a battle on the dueling field. Manager Schonewald refuses to discuss the subject publicly. A few old friends have heard his tale of woe in secluded portions of the Palace corridors. To the representatives of the press he presents a stern demeanor, suggestive of the fact that the dispute may reach a stage where the fleld of honor may have to be sought. About the Palace there are at present two factions, the Schonewalds and the Keys. The friends of Schonewald say that, though he is an old man, he is up- to-date in the matter of running a hotel. The Key following says that should the directors of the Pacific Improvement Com- pany give their man full sway he will make Del Monte a success from first to last. Key wants automobile races, polo and golf to become the talk of California and Del Monte to be the place to see these events. Schonewald thinks the hotel is getting along quite nicely as it is. FAILS TO RETURN OR PAY FOR GOODS SENT HER City of Paris Company Wants Miss Edith Bernard, Manicurist, Arrested. Joseph Brouchoud, representing the City of Paris Dry Goods Company, swore out a warrant in Judge Mogan’'s court yes- terday for the arrest of Miss Edith Bern- ard on the charge of misdemeanor embez- zlement. It is alleged that on August 1 two._silk waists, valued at $24, sent to a | room on Eddy street for inspection. She did not return them. Several days ago a warrant was sworn | out for Miss Bernard’s arrest on com- | plaint of Joseph Rosenberg for a similar | offense, but it has not yet been served ! upon her. Brouchoud informed Judge Mogan that | he understood Miss Bernard's attorney | had paid up all the other claims against her, but he promised the Judge that he | ‘would positively prosecute the case. Miss Bernard was formerly a manicur- ist at the Russ House barber shop. —_———— JUDGE DE HAVEN GIVES JUDGMENT IN LIBEL CASE Decides That the British Ship Inver- mark Was to Blame for a Collision. The 1lbel suit brought in the United States District Court by the La Connar Trading and Transportation Company against the Pritish ship Invermark and that brought by George Milne and others | against the bark Theobald were decided yesterday by United States District Judge de Haven in favor of the bark Theobald and the La Connar Trading and Trans- portation. Company. The suit was brought to recover dam- ages for a collision between the vessels rancisco on | the evening of January 3, 1901, on the oc- casion of a heavy gale. The court holds | that the Invermark was blamable for the | collision because she failed to put out a second anchor. 1 The case was referred to United States | Commissioner George E. Morse to ascer- tain and report upon the amount of dam- ages. —_——— MRS. EMMA DOUGHERTY DIES FROM HER BURNS Her Night Dress Catches Fire From a Gas Range With Fatal Effect. Mrs. Emma Dougherty, a married wom- an residing at 4281 Twenty-fifth street, was severely burned on Wednesday aft- ernoon and died at 11 o’clock on the same evening as the result of her injuries. The unfortunate woman had been con- fined to her bed for two or three days | with sickness. At half past § o’clock on | Wednesday afternoon she had occasion to heat some water, and while placing the vessel containing the water on the! gas range her night dress caught fire. | She screamed for help, and her sister- | in-law, Miss Margaret Dougherty, a | school teacher residing in the same house, | B came to her rescue and threw a blanket around her, thus extinguishing the flames. Medical ald was summoned, but Mrs. Dougherty did not rally from the shock, She was 45 years of age. ——e—— STREET CARS COLLIDE AT ELLIS AND POWELL Otto Perey Is Slightly Injured and Taken to the Receiving Hospital 3 for Treatment. Several passengers were badly shaken up and bruised by a collision of street cars shortly after 7 o'clock yesterday morning. An inbound Ellis-street car, in charge of Motorman Charles Hunt, struck a south-bound car of the Powell-street line, which was in charge of Gripman S. E. Isenberg. The Powell-street car, No. 45, ‘'was thrown from the track’ and the side smashed {n. The only person in- Pacific street. He was taken to the Re- celving Hospital, where it was found that his right leg was considerably bruised. The accident was caused through Motor- man Hunt of the Ellis-street car losing control of his car while on the grade be- tween Mason and Powell streets. ———— Chamber of Commerce Meets. At the regular monthly meeting of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday the| Eddy Falk and American Trading Com- | pany, Herman Heyneman and the Amer- | ican Bridge Company were unanimously | elected to membership. Resolutions com- | mending the services of the California | delegation_to the national capital were | adopted. Plans for securing still further concessions and appropriations from Con- gress were discussed, but action on these matters was referred to varlous com- mittees. —_—————— Letter of Thanks. Mr. M. J. Keller extends best of thnnkui to the public for their support during the | great sale. The month of July has been | one of the greatest business months in | our time in this city. Of course, great bargains were given. The sale will wind | up this week. erybody should take ad- vantage of the low prices. 1028-1030 Ma..r- ket street. —————— O Adams' Hair Restorer promotes growth, re- stores color and beauty to thin gray hair. 50c.* oY FAREWELL AND DISAPPEARG F. J. Sullivan Fails to Re- turn to Anxious Spouse. She Gets a Divorce After Wa.itjng for Six Years. Louise A. Sulllvan, a comely woman, | well dressed and bearing every evidence of one occupying a comfortable position | in life, was granted a divorce from Frank | J. Sullivan by Judge Hunt yesterday. She i brought the suit on the ground of deser- : tlon and as a witness in her own behalf toldastrange tale of mysterious disappear- | ance, unavailing search and final appeal ! to the law to relieve her from a position which, at its best, was but a source of embarrassment. Mrs. Sullivan’s romance began in New York in November, 1891, when she became the wife of Frank J. Sullivan of San Jose. Her husband, though a young man, had been a prosperous one and the first five vears following their marriage were ex- tremely happy ones. They came to this city a short time after being united and took up their residence at 2421 Fillmore street. Thelr life was an ideal one, bar- | ring an occasional absence of the young | husband on grips made necessary by his | deals in realty. They never lasted more | than a few days and in consequence when on December 27, 18%, Sullivan bade his | wife an affectionate farewell, she did not | expect that he would be gone more than | 4 aay or two. The evening pefore his de- ! parture they spent at the theater, happy | in cach other’s society, and when Suilivan | sald “Good-by, I am going now,” his wife i had no thought that they were to be the | last words she would hear him speak. | Days sped on and when a week had | passed and no tidings came from her hus- | band Mrs. Sullivan grew anxious. She | notified her brother, James S.. Brownell, | the Western manager of the Frue Van- | ning Machine Company, and together they began a search for the missing man. But Sullivan had disappeared complietely. They heard he was in Mexico, but an agent sent there failed to locate any one | of that name or answering that descrip- | tion. Sullivan’s family in San Jose jolned | them in the search, but with a like suc- | cess. For five years the wife and her | relatives followed clew after clew, but | they led to no trace 6f the missing man and finally Mrs. Sullivan filed a suit for divorce, charging her husband with. de- serting her. ‘When questioned by Judge Hunt yester- day Mrs. Sullivan said that when her hus- band said good-by to her he was not pre- | pared for a long absence, having packed | only a small handbag, containing only ! such necessaries as would be needed on a short trip. “He was not enjoying the best of health,” sald Mrs. Sullivan, “‘but was not sick. He never spoke of making away | Wwith himself and I know of no reason for | his strange disappearance.” Judge Cook granted Edith F. Forbes a | divorce'from C."H. Forbes on the ground | of desertion. ! Suits for divorce were filed by Maria Beckett against Bertram Beckett. for fail- ure to provide, A. Wilson against M. Wil- son for desertion, August F. 1\'%:1 against | Annie W. Kihn for desertion, Thomas E. Ruddick against Fannie S. Ruddick for desertion, Coral Powell against Walter Powell for desertion and Mary Ann Smith i against Wilbur C. Smith for cruelty. —_— Milkman Demands Damages. C. A. Reynolds, a milkman who was run into by a Fifth-street car near Howard street in December of last year, filed a suit for $3000 damages against the United Railroads yesterday. He alleges that the accident was due to the carelessness of the motorman, —_——— Stolen From His Berth. Theodore Garnkaufer, baker on the steamer George W. Elder, reported to the | police yesterday that a silver watch, gold | plated chain and locket had been stolen from his berth on Wednesday. He valued | the articles at $32 50. i ADVERTISEMENTS. ¢ Horsford’s Acid Phosphate quiets and strengthens the F nerves, allaying their weak- §& | ened and irritated condition, which causes wakefulness, nervousness and exhaustion. It improves the appetite, cures stomach ailments and induces refreshing sleep. Insist on having Horsford’s Acid Phosphate We Own Mine, Water and Timber. I | H Investigate this propo- ®| sition. We are sure of big profits. We can sell the mine, but won’t. We only desire to sell a small amount of stock. No money but our own has been used thus far. GRAY EAGLE CONSOLIDATED ] MINING CO., B 408-9 Spreckels Amnex, 713 Market B | HEEE TEEEEE | PILES. PILES. EMORODICIDE. More than five hundred business men in this city have been permanently cured without sur- gery or delay. Names will be sent to those who wish to investigate. The treatment must be applied by a skilled physiclan and cannot be sent. It Will no longer be advertised under the name resident physiclan. For particulars call or write The Emorodicide Treatment for Piles, 495-96 Parrott bullding, San Francisco. / TRADE *MARK REG. Sproat’s Market, Bet. Sixth and Seventh sts., on Market. 25 Ibs BEST CANE SUGAR. $1.00 BEST CREAMERY BUTTER, Humboldt. . Large b BEWAREH—— 0 Oi_impostors. Mayerle Glasses t cannot be had from traveling opticlans. Order direct from GEORGE MAYERLE, 1071 Market, S. F. German Eye- ‘water, 50c. Phone South 37 HE WANTS SMART CLOTHES ONE are so fastidious about their clothes as young men between the agesof 14 and 20 years, and nome are so careful in the preparation of their young men’s clothes as Raphael’s, The styles all savor of smartness and neat- » ness. Notice that suit in the picture on the side. It is a pen and ink sketch of 2 young man who bought a suit on our second floor yesterday., The price of this suit is $10.00. Notice the breadth of the shoulders; notice the general smart appearance of the whole suit. This is the way all our clothes fit, and they come in the smartest Autumn and Winter colorings—in fact, we have nothing but the newest Autumn and Winter styles and colorings. We will keep you busy for hours showing you the ¢ very latest ideas for Autumn and Winter—ideas that are considered smart in Paris, Vienna and London, both in suits and overcoats for little gentlemen. 'Novelties That Are Novel Novel in Colorings Novel in Trimming Treatment an sadd STYLE Note the snap and style of the suit pictured oppo- site. This is another ¥ pen and ink sketch of a little chap while leaving our store on Thursday afternoon. This suit comes in the prettiest of Scotches in the two, three and four button double-breasted sack for chaps between the ages of 7 and 15 years, Some $6 suits that will be Friday and Saturday $3.95 8 < Swell headwear ide from London, Paris and Vienna for little children ahd their bigger brothers exhibited Friday. POSITIVELY THE SMARTEST IDEAS EVER SEEN HERE « «