The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 12, 1905, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MA MOORE 0UT 0F RISDON THON WORKS Vice President and- Superin- tendent Resigns From the Company After a Reported fiit With His Partaers 36 CONCERN NOW IN CONTROL OF TAYLORS ] R¢ ng Official TIs Said to Be Considering Propo- sition - to_Enter .a Rival Shipbuilding Corporation A betwen the Risdon Iron THINK THEY [CZAR'S TROOPS HAVE HocH " PROTECT NUMBER TWO PR San Diego Prisoner Identi- OF WAR IS Tokio Expresses ther Attempts Be Made to Molest the Israelites QUIET AT ZHITOMIR Assurance | That Mr. Roosevelt Is; fied as Man Known to Have : to Act as Intermediary| at Least Five Wives in|Local Authorities .Are Car- and Arrange a Peacel Various Towns on Coast| rying ‘Out Instructions i &1L i of Minister Bouligan INDEMNITY PROBLEM POLICE ARREST HIM d ¥ THE ONE OBSTACLE| AS A BUNKO ARTIST | LONDON, May 1L—The' Jewish Chronicle to-day announces: | _We are informed on high authority that im- portant developments may be anticipated in the situation of Jews in Russla. "We are | informed that a measure is more than under covery of Women Dupes, "5 "t ecton o movemert but. No_Evidence of Great- s, but mot in “viliages. asthe Sur | er Crimes Has Been Found and towns, but not in villages, as the au- PR e Said { Investigation Leads to Dis- American President to Have Already Been :\lfl[l(.. £ .\L’(!llillll.[&d % ‘\\ ltll i ;:mrllflf! are not willing to run the risk of & Russia’s Negative Terms e nacratana thas ihe. mirder ‘of Jama causes the Government more aaxiety than of 3 persons of other -nationalities because of the reprobation it arouses in Europe. | | Special to Th\v,‘Afl Epecial Dispatch to The Cail. i S | ST — kit e e o, s | ST PETERSBURG, May 11.—The IO, May NG one here has! LOS ANGELES, May IL—M. T.|Novosts, the Jewish organ, claims to any doubt that p e is coming through Ward, who has a bad police record as have information showing that the President Roosevelt’s offices. He has a hunko operator and who is in jail in | nassacre of Jews at Zhitomir was reg- asc rtained that Russia desires to end San Diego charged with being impli- | the war, and the St. Petersburg Gov- cated in a swindling game which is ernment has acquainted him with the said to have netted him several thou- | fact that it hopes Japan will dispense sand dollars, promiges to be identified ularly organized, while the Syn Otet- chestva says Jewesses were -assaulted during the attacks made upon the Israelites at Gostyn. The Government Y 12 DEATH CHEATS JEWS| HER OF RICHES DANGER AHEAD Ordered to Shoot if Fur-|Woman Succumbs to Pneu-| Warns the Country That 1t|Wall of Water on Lake Mich- monia at Goldfield With Wealth Within Her Grasp{ QUITS TOIL FOR GRAVE lNewsfof Her Demise Follows Closely Word of a Gold Strike Netting $300,000 Special Dispatch to The Call. DENVER, May 11.—Just as she had acquired a fortume of $300,000, and was preparing to enjoy the wine of life, of { which she had been deprived through long years, death snatched the bub- bling cup from the hands of Edna Hopkins, until three months ago head telegrapher for the Colorado Fuel and Irpn Company. 3 P. Loftus, her brother-in-law, worked for the Big Five Mining Com- pany here until recently. When the strike was made at Goldfield he in- vested heavily in the Sandstorm claim, as well as in several minor ones, and came out a winner. He persuaded his sister-in-law to take some stock, and, accordingly, Miss Hopkins put her all into the Sandstorm property. One day a messenger boy rang the with indemnity, so as to enable Russia to save her face. Cesslon of territory is regarded as merely a loss to China and mot actually to Russia. Much is ed for from secret otiations and secret ciauses to the peare treaty. Meanwhile the For Ministry at Tokio is informed that President Roose- velt has ertained the terms that would be agreeable to the neutral pow- ers From official sources it learned that peace between Japan and Russia was nearly concluded when the unex- pected appearance of the Russian sec- ond Pacific squadron in. China Sea re- vived Russia’s hopes. give siness circles RESUMPTION OF FIGHTING. & on existed g Moore and the Both Russians and Japanese Claim Victories on May 9. T £ s T ST. PETERSBURG, May 11.—Gen- eral Linevitch in a dispatch to Emperor Nicholas, dated May 9, says: ‘Our advanced posts zlong the line from Podysouzsche to Shihouza were attacked by the enemy’'s cavalry on May 7. The Japanese were repulsed. They renewed the attack on May 8, but were again unsuccessful. On May 8 our cavalry advanced in the direction of the Shahetzy ‘mines, which were occupied by Japanese, who in the face of ow llery fire and a turning movement westward of the mines were obliged to retire toward the village of Sinianzouf, from which they subsequently were dislodged, retiring the village of Madiopa.” TOKIO, May 12.—The following tele- gram from army headquarters in Man- churia was officially given out to-day: “On the morning of May 9 the en- emy isting of two regiments of in- fant ve sotnias of cavairy and one batt of artillery, made an attack in reach iors had have proposition he outside and i ame a con- prepared to iately carried out he meeting was thé vicinity of Yingecheng from the di- rection of Nanshanchengtzu, which is fifteen mi east of Yingecheng. “At 2 o'clock in the afternoon the en- emy made a resolute attack. Under the cover of the artillery the infantry advanced to within 100 meters of our line, whereupon our garrison assumed the offensive, attacked and dispersed the enemy. “The enemy left sixty killed and 160 wounded on the field. Besides these, soldiers dressed iIn Chinese clothing carried away many killed and wound- ed. The enemy's losses are estimated at 300. Our casualties were one killed and fifty wounded.” re's services ering a n anether AN OF OIL EXPLODES AND WOMAN IS BURNED Elizabeth culiar Boyle Meets With a Pe- Accident, Which May Prove Fatal es 3@’ California duplicate of Hoch, the Chicago man with fumerous wives, ex- cept that he is not yet charged with having killed any of them. ! Ward was arrested here ago for swindling a Pasadena man out of a large sum, and was sentenced to ten years in San Quentin, but the Su- préme Court gave him a new trial. The prosecuting witness had returned East and the case had to be dropped. At that time he had a wife, a daughter of wealthy and respectable parents at Tropico, who had inherited a snug for- tune from her grandfather. Recently Ward was arrested in San Diego, and a Los Angeles officer who ing there saw him in jail. -A whom he had married there was visiting him, and the officer hap- pened to remember the wife he had here. An investigation was made, with the result that it was discovered that Ward has one wife here, another in San Diego, a third in Seattle and two more in Denver. All these women had money, and Ward seems to have made away with all of it. —_—————————— INMATES OF SACRAMENTO COUNTY HOSPITAL HUNGRY Merchants Refuse to Sell Goods to to Supervisors Until Old Bills Are Paid. SACRAMENTO, May 11.—The sev- hundred inmates of the County nital are threatened with absolute hunger. The hospital fund has run out and there is no money in the other county funds to carry. the hospital through to July. An emergency meei- ing of Supervisors was held this ai- ternoon and it was resolved to kill some cattle belonging to the county in order to feed-the patients. The mer- chants have combined in a refusal to furnish the hospital provisions unless the money is in sight. ——————————— THREE MEN ARE ARRESTED FOR ROBBING MAIL SACK Accused of Tampering With Bag Con- taining Letters and Money From Mine. BAKERSFIELD, May 11.—Last Monday afternoon the private mail sack which is sent daily from the Queen Esther mine to the postoflice at Mojave was broken open and threc letters containing a large amouut- of money were taken. Constable Thrash two years bell at ‘the residence of Miss Hopkins at 2345 Logan avenue. He brought a special delivery letter, which, in part, read: “No more need to work. You have come into the possession of a fortune of $300,000, all your own. Leave the | office where you have slaved for so long and come to us.” The letter was signed by Mrs. Loftus. Incloged was a little scrawl from the baby*hephew of Miss Hopkins: “Tum, auntie.” 5 And 8o, with a tear for the bygone days and a smile for the days to come, Fdna - Hopkins, three months ago, waved farewell to Denver friends and went to Goldfield. As though in mock- ery of her good fortune, pneumonia took her just as her life was rounding into something better. Friends were advised of her death to-day. TRADING STAMP papers are hot permitted to print de- tails of the recent attacks on Jews. At the Ministry of the Interior no detailed report of the rioting at Zhit- omir had been received up to 7 o’clock this morning. A brief djspatch an- nounced that the published reports were exaggerated and added that all was quiet there to-day and that the local authorities had carried out the instructions sent by Interior Minister Bouligan to maintain order. Troops had been brought to Zhitomir from Vassalki and notice had been given .that if any further attempts were | made to molest the Jews the soldiers would fire on those caught in the dis- | turbances. | The Minister of the Interior says that a special circular was issued to the Governors on April 23, in view of the propaganda spread by the so- called Monarchist party against the educated Jews and other classes ac- cused of stirring up revolt and revolu- tion, instructing the Governors to take especial precautions” to prevent race or class strife. {. ‘The committee of Ministers has { asked the Emperor to authorize the | project of homesteading crown lands | by peasants. . ZHITOMIR, May 11.—Order has been LAW IN COURT counters and excesses in the city and | UOS ANGELES, May 1l—Belleving its environs have ceased. The city to- | that the law passed at the recent ses- day bore much the same aspect as St. | sion of the Legislature forbidding the é’(fiersburs RS*&Og‘edd dur!m{i hthe Welek‘ use of trading stamps by merchants is ollowing “Red Sunday,” with cavalry | ¥ and infantry at every turn, holding in ;:::?n:efl:;B;fin}”;:‘;r:;&;?i‘izlepo‘:_ check the restless population, and the | org of the State and therefore uncon- rough and intractable elements. many | g+itutional, a test case is to be made of whom are anxious to renew tumults. | ” , d he st hand | 2nd if necessary the matter will Le \ou;-tl ‘reeraeu 3;;:1\’[1;:& by the strong hand | cayried to the Supreme Court >f the The sensational reports of the massa- | Lrited States. H. 0. Waterman, a well. cre of hundreds of Jews were over- | A e drawn. In all there have been eighteen | t0-92Y on a complaint lssued for the purpose of creating a test case. LIRS o < deaths; sixty-five persons were wolun;i— ed and have been cared for in hospitals. | EARTHQUAKE IN MEXICO COVERS A WIDE AREA while twenty-six others of the iniured received attention at their homes for slight contusions received in. street fighting. ’l'hg} great(e)xt' pgr!ionl of tme MEXICO CITY, May 11.—The | victims are Jews. these fourteen th ke of i Were killed, one of the SIXty-two taken | ooer o u Acnchy WRE wan 10t ;- |over a wide area of country in Cen- to the hospitals dying of his injuries. | and Southern ' Mexico; Two Christians were killed and one | tral In the | was mortally wounded, dying in a'State of Jalisco many houses were | hospital. | damaged and the dome of a church ‘Among the killed was Police Lieu- | in one town collapsed. The shock was tenant Kuzaroff, who was shot twice | severe also in Chilpancingo, capital in the back on Sunday afternooh as he | Of the State of Gutierrez, which a few emerged from the door of a restaurant. | years ago was nearly destroyed by an The murderer, a Christian named | earthquake of exceptional violence. Siedorhukwas, was arrested and manyv | The shock was notable at €olima, other disorderly characters and agita- | where a vertical movement was felt," tors have been jailed. accompanied by subterranean roar- g g e arrested three men yesterday and one of them, J. G. Stack, admitted that the money had been in his possession. | FRANCE HEEDS PROTEST. LODZ, Russian-Poland, May 11.—Two Jews have been attacked and robbed | ings. The earthquake was felt to the borders of Guatemala. in the outskirts of this city by a band | """} Tokio Foreign Office Issues an Official work when he ARSppheenL - nly attracted by 2 ———————— TRIES TO KILL FAMILY, | of men. The assailants evidently in- cluded Cossacks, one of the victims darmerie was shot dead as he wad en- managing to tear off a portion of a | tering his residence at midnight on TOKIO, May 11.—The Foreign Of- fice made the fellowing announcement to-day: | THEN ENDS HIS LIFE With the can of oi »e unconsciously tu: VALDOSTA, Ga., May 11.—John | :\‘:7’ ‘;h’l ’T‘lvl‘:;h“m Since the Kamranh Bay incident the French Hewitt of Adel shot and killed his car 1 contac © ‘Government has instructed both its civil and i « . stove, d instantly miflitary ctals 15 Indo-China to maintals Ve .to-day, ;shot. her'. siytex ; and explosion. The woman's & close h along the coast of French ter- brothér, wounding them slightly, and | arn belligerent ships mot to enter when surrounded by a posse of cit-| French waters g 5 When it was reported that the third Rus- | 120% shot and e M g & of flames and be- guished the upper | ,f her body and also her head siax, Pagific squadron was approaching.Frencn iU’ mind had been affected by ‘ill} t »een severely burned. - waters the French Government again instruct- health. % | eDred ed its ‘naval authorities to maintain a close oo ol 4 ’in O‘k_l to the Central witch and to take effective measures with i Hospital, where Dr. Hill i’ power to prevent any violation of neu- | i but he entertains little 'trality | sels. The créiisers have not been séen T recovery. The French Government at the same time Since May 9. {uilfltflfl the Russian Government that such B s G ot NTON, N. J.. May 11.—The Board of !putructions had been fssued and also motified | . - refiised 1o pardon or parois the Jepanese legation in Paris to that eftect. | SCORES THE CZAR’S SOLDIERS. | Libbe Gerrabrant, who has been in the State A telégraphic report has been received that | ¥ { pricon more than thirty years serving a life | [he Russian ships were not sfghted in Hon- | Kaiser Says Drunkenness Caused the | v on May 9. ! } sesitence for murder. Defeat at Mukden. __ ADVERTISEMENTS. PARIS, May J11.—A | semi-official b - statement from high'sources was pub- | BERLIN, May 11.—Emperor Wil- | lished to-day giving France's position | liam, addressing the higher officers in reply to Japan's charges of breach | during a review of troops at Strassburg | of neutrality. One of the headings is: | to-day, said, according to the Stra “Japan has done in the Philippines and | burg Buefger Zeitung, whose state- Dutch Bast Indies the same as she | ments may be takén with some re- accuses France of doing in Indo- | serve: China.” The conclusions are set forth | Tne Russian army which fought at oraltt @he ?.En{t-i~ Fxcltusive Figh-Grade Clothiers Mukden as being: had become enervated by immorality and ! First—The French 'neutrality _regulations | Srufkeniness. Only in this way cen lte defeat | were mot established for the present war, but | existed previously without protest from Japan. | Second—France has exercised her sovereignty to fulfill ‘ the regulations not only to the full Jetter, but has also -adopted special meas- | ures to maintain absolute impartiality. Third—The only direct purchase of coal by the Ruesiane was at Algiers, where the quan- tity was Insignificant. The main stock of coal was purchased in Germany and England without ppotest. Fourth—Any advantages which the Russian | second Pacific squadron obtained by ‘anchor- ing off the French coast weré equally open to the Japamese If they had taken the offensive instesd of awaiting the Russians. 5 o ks e shown weakness in the low danger,” circumstances might arise which would place upon Germany the task of oppos- | ing this danger. Officers and men muat spend | their time well so that they shall not fall into | immorality and intemperance. The Emperor’s speech at the swear- ing in of naval recruits at Wilhelms- haven on March 9, in which, accord- ing to the brief report published at the time, he cited the Japanese as a ! luminous example of patriotism and ! soldierly fidelity and “of which the | Evangelische Kirchen Zeitung on May | 8 published another version, as ex- plained to the Berlin Neuste Tuch- richten by a person present, was not intended to be made public. He added that it was altogether confldential. The officiating clergyman had spoken Iwasaki, formerly cofinected with the | Of the Courage of the Japanese in such | engineer departnient of the Japanese | fer that it made Iittle difference fn nayy, has been arrested in connection | war whether the soldier was Christian with the charges %3ch resulted in the | or a heat&ene.o ;J.;he !I:!l:r’*‘r"kr there- arrest of A, E. Bopgouin and his step- | UpOn spontaneously uni 0ok to cor- son, F. Strange, as sples of the Rus- rect this impression. sian ‘Government. asaki was p b mlne?(;ro:n t;: nqyxy'nnd ;oprlvefld ‘l:f WL ‘View the Mayal Batie. kifs rank in 1904 for alleged miscon- | SHANGHAL May 11 — Baron | duct and he has long been under police Kriegistein, correspondent of the Lo- espionage. kal Anzeiger, has purchased the coast- No Branch Stores and No Agents WE SHOW THE CLEVEREST SET OF OVERCOAT MODELS EVER SEEN ANYWHERE DOESN'T MATTER TO US WHAT EIND OF FABRIC, OR STYLE, YOU MAY WANT., WF HAVE IT IN THIS SHOP. EX-NAVAL OFFICER A SPY. \ Japauese Lientenant Accused of Giv- ing Aid to Russia. s TOKIO, May 1l.—Ex-Lieutenant “CLOTHES PHILOBOPHY" No condemned fabrics. h‘l‘he nrfl";\i:ltago 1fl'e1tistt(:1; of the | ing steamship Wuchang. This steam- charges again ugouin an trange German, formerly mercerized cloths or last s now proceeding, but the dates for | fas mn the wavy In eomearnt bs their arraignment and trial have not|peen renamed the Ceclle ceptury’s patterns are used yet been decided. in our clothes, It's got Bougouin for a long time was held &ten MR- B {in high esteem by the Japanese and | pattle only recently he was decorated by the | gnese we give it the go-by. Emperor. 2 e MR Y m.msuuawmsou_ RAID, | Two of the Viadivostok Ships Are in Japanese Waters, TOKIO, May 11—The -présence of ml rn:- two Ruseian cruisers, presumably the | kind e: { Rossia and Gromoboi, from Vladi- | American vostok, off Aomori on May 9, has been | expresses his confirmed. Apparently they had not | American flag sent to captured any Japanese coasting ves- | Knauss, 182 E Learny Street Thurlow Block' Cossack uniform. The affalr is being | investigated. NIJNI NOVGOROD, May 11.—Lieu- | ed. The murderer, who was captured, gave his name as Nikiforif. tenant Colonel Greschner of the gen- his return from the theater. The house watchman was seriously wound- [BALFOUR SEES I ! Must Prepare to Cheek Russia’s Advance on India iTO HAVE TROOPS READY ! Says Grave Problem Will Be! Presented if Czar Is Al- lowed to Continue Tactics LONDON, May 11.—In the House of Commons to-day Premier Balfour said that, having regard for the changes in | | the sea pawer of other nations, a redis- | | tribution of the fleet and army was de- i sirable for: colonial defense, and the | Committee on Defense and the Admir- alty have concluded that the fleet nndi the army should be concentrated in the center of the empire, from which they could be distributed as necessity arose. An invasion of India, he added, has been the dream of many military lead- ers. The progress of Ru: toward the Afghanistan frontier and the construe- | tion of strategic railroads compelled the Government to comsider with all seriousness what its great military neighbors could do. No surprise was | possible in an invasion of India. Any ! collision of magnitude between the two | powers must depend upon the rnpidltyi of railroad construction. General Lord | Kitchener’s view was that in addition | to the ordinary drafts eight infantry divisions and other corresponding arms should be available for the defense of | India in the first year of a war. | If Great Britain permitted the slow absorption of Afghanistan in a way similar to that in which Central Asian states had been absorbed, and if Rus- sla’s strategic rallroads were allowed to creep closer and closer to the fron- tler, Great/ Britain would ultimately pay for her supineness by having to keep on foot an army far larger than could be contemplated with equanimity and she would face the greatest mili- tary problems which ever confronted the British Government. Balfour remarked that the develop- ment of Russia toward India has from time to time caused great alarm. Great Britain had in vain by diplo- matic means endeavored to prevent Russia’seexpansion, which must now be taken as an accepted fact. Although the invasion of India was much talked of by Russian officers, he did not be- lieve that it formed any part of the scheme of the Russian Government. Further detailing the plans evolved by the committee for the defense of the coast of Great Britain, the Premier said that, assuming the absence of the Mediterranean, Atlantic and home fleets in distant seas, the Admiralty would have ready for service within a { few hours six battleships and six first- class cruisers, besides twelve cruisers and twenty-four torpedo-boat destroy- ers and ninety-five torpedo boats now in the reserve, with the nucleus of their crews. He thought submarine boats would be of great importance as {a unit in naval warfare generally and | at least in attempts to land soldiers on a hostile coast. | It was the opinion of the fleld mar-; shal, Lord Roberts, that it would be; useless to attempt an Invasion of Great Britain with less than 70,000 men.l and even i they landed it was but a forlorn hope that they would reach { cation declaring that Braun London.. The 'Premier believed it was! impossible to land foreign troops In Great Britain and therefore a serious invasion need not be contemplated. 3 —_———————— TIMELY CANNON SHOTS PREVENT OIL EXPLOSION RS { Puncture a Tank in West Virginia ‘Which Had Taken Fire, WHEELING, W. Va., Mav 11.— Early to-day a special train reached Downs from Morgantown with a small cannon on beard. Three shots were | fired against the side of the Standard Oil Company’s burning tank, releas- ing the 14,000 barrels of ofl, thus re- lieving the danger of a disastrous ex- SHORE SWEPT BY TIDAL WAVE igan Canses Great Dam- age and Alarm at Doeks DITIONS UNUSUAL (BD\ Peculiar Weather Prevails and Almost Unprecedented Rain Deseends on Chicago et CHICAGO, May 11.—Reports of a re- markable tidal wave along the west short of Lake Michigan were received to-day. The wave seemed to be the highest at Kenosha and Racine, Wis., where a wall df water swept in, caus- ing much damage and alarm along the doeks. At Chicago the wave simply raised the stage of water and caused a very heavy current down the drain- age canal. Boats navigated the river | with the greatest difficulty as a resuit of the current. Weather conditions in Chicago this afternoon were such that a recurrence of tidal waves along the west shore was antieipated. The rain during the last twelve hours has been almost un- precedented. Within a few hours the fire department answered eighty calls to pump out basements In various parts of the eity. The wave is attributed to the differ- ence in barometric pressure at differ- ent points, producing a wave or “seiche.” The pressure being relieved at one point, the water rushed under as the result of pressure on the surface some distance away. Severe thunder- storms are expected to continue on the upper lakes. The weather map to-day closely resembled that of May 26, 1396, when the destructive tornado at St Louis and other Western poiats did so much damage. —_————— HUNGARY PERSECUTING AN AMERICAN AGENT Making Trouble for Man Commis- sioned to Investigate Pauper Emigration. BUDAPEST, May 11. — American Immigrant Inspector Marcus Braun has become involved in serious trouble with the Hungarian authorities. Braun alleges that the authorities tampered with and opened his mall. He was fined $10 in the Budapest Police Court for having threatened a Police Depart- ment detective, whom, he says, he dis- covered I the act of tampering with his mail. To-night the Hungarian State Police Department makes public a communi- cannot show credentials préoving his relations with the American Government and that the American authorities have not informed the Hungarian Govern- ment in any manner of the nature of Braun's mission. This communication concludes with warning the public against Braun. Braun has letters from the Amer- jcan authorities giving him latitude in pursuit of immigration investigation in Europe and also a specal passport from the State Department, which is | issued only to American officials. It is understood that Braun has been investigating reperts that the Hungarian Government is encourag- ing an undesirable element to emigrate to the United States. —_———— UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH IN CONFERENCE IN TOPERA Delegates Addressed at Evening Ses- sion by Governor Hoch of K TOPEKA, Kans, May 11.—The twenty-fourth General Conference of the United Brethren church was for- mally opened at 2 o'clock this after- noon by the Senior Bishop, Nicholas Castle, D. D., of Portland, Or. Two hundred and sixty-eight accredited delegates were present. This evening Governor Hoch and Rev. Charles M. Sheldon deltvered ad- dresses welcoming the visitors. Rew. plosion that would have destroyed the town. H. S. Gabel and Rev. T. C. Carter re- sponded in behalf of the church. ADVERTISFMENTS. i > Our. standing guarantee: sponging and pressing done Young Men’s Suits $7.50 A word to the young men: Our garments are cut with due regard for style and fit. Every quirk and turn of fashion is considered in the mak- ing. The suits are broadchested, with medium lapels, close fitting neck and concave shoulders. They are made similar to our men’s garments ex- cept that the patterns are brighter with a little more color here and there. Some of the colors are the pretty cement gray with a sprinkling of - red or black, others are the new browns with a dash of orange. Description of the colorings is impossible. The garments must be seen and tried on. These suits at $7.50 are made up in new spring patterns—such as are being extensively worn right now. are the same suits you see marked at $10.00 in other stores. They are $7.50 in both of our stores because we make them in our own workshops and scll them direct to the ‘public at a saving of middleman’s profits. ‘Such are the facts which you will find out on your first hase. Why not make a trial purchase and convince yourself? Besides there is ‘a saving of $2.50 for your cfforts. Shi6uld the young man wish an outing suit, comprising coat and ants, made up in the latest colorings of brown and gray, we have them -~ ‘ also at $7.50. ot epetigy —Music every. 0 Wholesalers ;u& Retailers 7. : of Glothing i, Vel ¢ BRI,