The evening world. Newspaper, July 26, 1901, Page 2

©SGranger and Pacific THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 26, 1901. CRIMINAL CHARGES BRIDGE BREAK AGAINST THE 7TH. op Deception Tending to Defraud Said to Have Been Practised by Bank's Officers. Serious deception u of the wr a plan the Federal |» the fatlure | iam E. holder in the bank, recover the alt: ateessment of 1) Comptroller Stokes all Diatrict . [the re were rimer That the oMcers iorning that competent and wo That deception was ing «t nts to st made to sdequate were loans cerporations without being exacted. That A bill of complaint agains and Forrest Raynor individually ae re-) hi ceiver haa been filed by the Coal and | exblatned Iron National Hank, of Cleveland, in which it Is alleged that false telegrams were sent by officials of the Seventh National Bank, with the Intention 0: deceiving the compininants, and as a re- ult the Coal and Iron Bank was \n- able to collect 5,262.97. Mr. Stokes !n hia bill of complaint filed through hin attorneys, Butler & Harwood, of No. 135 Broadway, charges the directors whh making reports to the stockholders that the « kee une and that the bani t, It was insolvent, ‘The diree' o charged with hav! punta of the to-day dayne assignee 0 Court nixty Exehang Henry Marqua 9,00, against nd whi for $4.00; book ac in Ke tive manner. nk charges that 1 the ac ‘dn _Inacurate and dec The Coal and fron I when reports of the bank's Insolven Individual be A the newspapers telegrams appeared 1S. STEEL MAKES SHART SPURT. Issues, Too, Were in Request. Influential buying in the United States} Heavy local Bteel stocks waa the prominent feature to fie Marquand th National 31. er the bank re aly th r ney The ich th coun est Y value ts 975,09; stocks and annete near month ind reporta that 10,00 notices were out a schedule he fale ere reaumed ) extension of ank Su Marqu, AIL & Co. cloned nd of the assignee hus ok of sonsneta t in the St the omce valued imate Accounts Causes Big Slump. aquidat: Grand Jury. | by van N JULY COTTON. Closing Out of Long ton fn Wall street trading this morning, A sed a tik slump in the rush to buy the Steel issues at London] at the call, ‘The July shortly after the opening in the local| pointe, to 7.2, while Auguat was off market resulted In a Jump of neatly 2/14 points, to 7.10. Other months aver points at that centre and caused a sym-| aget i0 to 12 points lower. pathetic rive to 431-4 UL 8. Bteel] Liverpool cables were bulliah up to common at the local exchange. The| the opening in the local market, but preferred mounted 13-8 per cent, tof turned q@uldenly weak and broke 92 1-4, points, Unconfirmed rumors of a compromise] Weather reports were conflicting The opentng price 268; Aug. 7.12 t0 7 Oct. 7.23 to 7.20 to 7.90; J Mareh, 7 in the meel strike was the reason us- signed for the boom at the foreign mar- ket, Over 8,000 shares of U, 8. Steel common were bought at the opening, while the akxregate Sales In the fray half hour of trading were about 2,000 shares. The undertone of the entire market waa decidedly improved on strength im- parfed from the boom in Steel. The Grangers and Pacttics were eape- clally benefited, St. Paul was lifted a point, to 161-2; Rock Island 11-8 point to 143, while Union Pacific rose aby as much on good support. Atonisen too, responded with a Kaln of 1 point, Conspicuous in the railroad quarter Were the Pennsylvania, Keading, Ca Nadian Pacitic issues, all of which were 7.0; Auguat, 7.16; 0 ber, 7.31; December, Rumors of Amertoan Up a point or more Ey ie Uritles, Cou, were "Tractie: e aa Hef that 1 ave local ‘Traction leatien mere bo. te teanmtant lutely inactive, no bid being quoted on} Mn Tranavadl te near at elther Manhattan or Met first half hour of trading. Trade became extreme! politan in the| fractionally lower, quiet during mained firm, however, deaplte the off-| Benne this morning, ‘The local market x 3 ss i opened it cent. on wheat, but tm- Carats of wicornpromise: in che) Bi mediately — rallied, whereon Chicago Total sales to noon were % came Nix At several periods durt Corn owas dull with September at Boon seasion trading wa OS 7-8, or xed from last night topiinproves tic tauion rly trade wan featureless and most- above last night Iv lo0al The closing way dull, but prices were at the top. New York opening pricea were: Sep: The total sales of stocks to-day were| tember Wheat, 76 1-4; October wheat, shures. 7 December wheat, 743-8; December corn, 591-8; September oorn, 587-4, e Closing Quotation: Cricago opening pri were: Septem- High Low, clos. | ber wheat, to 116-8; September Amal. Am. a Copper, Car a Pound, pt Tee. Co... Am. Ice vt en. $0) : Am Suse Mh, Top. & Brooklyn fap. ran. Pactfs .. Chee. & Ohio. nie! Go Weat! (rte, Ind. @ Low Mil Bt RL & Be ne Man W bullets from the him tn the left see s a SHIP in "as E We | sin 0 Wty Hd 3 OU TGOIN is Were 14 2 in Transvaal tin Firm Market, raliway phares at Were the feature tn a general recovery to-day, displaying smart fractional gaing of n weak and inactive opening. . BBA October, nw B; Januar, —— LONDON STOCKS IMPROVE. July, 7.61 to Loni firm on — _- The Wheat Mark ing prices ware: July Bs 15 3-4, tember, rn, TT 6-8 were ember, ————____— BULLET HITS SPECTATOR. the war In 91 “8, October, Bept., 7.19 to 7.20; 2. Dew, 1. TM to to prices at 2.30. P. M. were: July, i over: don the July NOW MENDED. AAREAMALARAREERAREEAA AERA RA RAR EERREES 3 WE WILL INVESTIGATE, SAYS MR. PHILBIN. felebiebb-i-i-i-! we faets in the bridge ome to the Girand shiny. Somebody is responsible for these breakages and we will place the blame where it should have guarded against structure is now perfeetly sa One suspender rod that snap. cause they were out of sight not seen until the raising of t It is not strange that on he defective. lowing report upon the broken # pender rods and cable & Around the cables are placed steel cable banis which are five Inches wide and one-haif inch thick, These ar placed at horizontal distance of seven and a half feet apart. Connected to these near the centre of the main span of the bridge, on each cable, are two and one-half inch steel suspension rods. All of the other suspenders on the main apan are made of nteel wire rope one and three-quarter inches In ameter. ‘The object of these suspender rods and ropes ta to connest the trangverse ginl- ara of the floor system of the bridge to the cables, which ultimately carry the welght of the dridge with Ita lond. On Wednesday afternoon, July 24, It was dincovered that seven of thene sus penalon reds and two cable bands were broken, and traMe on the casterly half of the bridge was suspended. On uc- count of the expansion of the trusses of the bridge there t# a longitudinal max- mum movement at the slip Joints of about eleven inches, and a» this move- ment takes place In the truss to which the floor beama and the lower ends of ptton market | ine puspender rods are attached, und pon broke 49) seg not occur In the cables, to which the upper ende of these rode are itt- tached, the remult In that the lower ends of the rods move backward and forward an the truss expands or contracts order to provide for this, a steel tn trunnion rod waa introduced into thin omnection, whitch perinitted a roliing motion without producing crosa strain rods. ‘This cast ateel trunion rod and a quarter Inchen deep, the coda poaaing through them freely and a nut was placed beneath the bluck to hold the whole In. pli Examination shows that all of the Yroken rode are broken in these oI eke entirely out of aight; until enough of them had broken to allow the cable to HEt or the flour to nettle aufictent for the broken enda of the roada to come Into nothing would be known of the of the fracture of An two of the roda indicates unmistakably that they had been broken for a lone samination remaining suspeniter on the uthor carefully re: perfect or time. AN of th rods on thin cable and three cables have been examinet, and they are in der. As to the broken cable bands, are 1,74 of them the end! the bridge, and ft is quite possible that notwithstanding the isin Inapection. which they were subjected before they ere on are way affecting (ie strengtn of the penter rods is aa followa: An 1 have raid before, two of the older than the other—aa indicated by the broken ende of the rode, having broken, wo strains on thove adjoining It, course of time thi and the process would quite continue unless the broken w ching Excit- Ing Chase When Strack, Edward Hall aeventeen years old, of No. 21 Gold street, paused tn amaze- : At the corner of Prospect and Charles at Nrooklyn, at the wight of two Hal running, pante stricken, down the « hile a tulrd man, te » volver in hand, purkuedstiem, fring as Bs he ran. While young Hall was gaape 5 Ing at the remarkable slight one of th ursuer® pistol struck New ¥ AMIVED BED Mas. James surgeons are problng for the bullet <a PING NEWS. ALMANAC FOI TO-DAY ork. ado, Ni Tit co STEAMERS, SMLED TO-DAY, ny. Nettola INCOMING STEAMER, DUE TO-DAY, |. Boulogne, Vuerat Dianaren,» Auth iamb 7 He dropped, wt ain, and before he convi that was not seriously wan able ty wet up and look ar wer and pursued had disappeured. Wall way taken tothe Brooklyn Horpital, and coe ure. Fentaasds bridge as before the break occurred ‘The fact that the rode on alt of the | and by § o'clock fourteen elevated trains other cables are sound would seem tof were tn commins: indicate that my theory la correct, and fehiaetes Piagther Waht. as the Bay te ine rod in all reepect ike | Rldwe ang a contingent reacl the fact that one rod in all re New York by way af south Ferry net all of the others, so far aa can be acon, broke jong In advance of the others, that it broke at all, would seem to tn deate that {t was ortginally defective ‘The bridge is now In perfect STRANGER GOT HIS MONEY. Commaton, then tntruduced him to another man. ‘The outcon miw Was the man who had induced hin ‘to ehake dice. He caured his arreat, W. STRIKE TO END DL. & Need Nun-Union Men, BCRANTON, July 26—The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railway io- As Bridge Commissioner, Mr. Shea should have known of any overweighting that wonld injure the structure BRIDGE IS SAFE NOW, SAYS MR. MARTIN. All the breaks in the bridge have been repaired and the way and the additional weight caused the others near it to The breaks oceurred long before they were noticed, be- any bridge or Impeding trafic, the miniastoner of Bridges wh In my judgment the cause of the | COMtAine a full report made by one of present breaking of several of the sua. | My sanitary engineers who haw made broken rode show old breaks—one much One rod Wd throw additional and In the © would Kive way, naturally rods were nr} yn trolleyx were of the meeting was that the men shook dice and Grandury lost | Congeas at @bourme thin afternoon, sy With the few conte had left | Dro Robert Koc ' Berlin, apoke of fo Manhattan cand atopped | the treatment of in aria Morton Mouse, telegraphing homme | tara dig not emanate ftom sawanin, ney When he came down | In Atlved by the Indculation of v-Jay the fret pereon knate He further said ‘Tae man Kave the nanie of Albert Hoftinag. He was taken ty Coney Island and waa held by Magistrate Voorhees for trial, ‘Tae money war nol ree | Not ‘ident will be presented at belongs. it. fe, was originally defective gave between the girders and were he cable pulled the rods out. e rod in 1,700 should prove to nd ie entirely sate. Respect: iy C. C. MARTIN, Chlet Engtneor and Superintendent. Will Fix the Reapon ty. “JAKE HESS A BANKRUPT. Politician and Former Police Commissioner Files Petition. Jake" Hess, late Police Commissioner, once a lvactng theatrical manager, Re- publican politician, club man and ma about-town, confesses that he in “broke” in w petition in bankruptcy fled by his attorney, Mark G, Holstein, at the office of Clerk Alexander, of the United States Diatrict Court Mr. Heas says he owes $9,786.34, and Mats his available anmeta an “none ex- rept some clothing of nominul value, and a watch chain worth $10, and about $785.10 In uncollectable bills, most of them outlawed.” The acheduled Habilittes show that Mr. Hess owes Stachelberg & Co, $33 for clware, a debt reminiscent of the dayn when he owned the elgar stands in the Hoffman House and other hotels; $250 on notes indorsed by his wife, Gertrude to Del Pino & Williams, of No. 114 Malden Lane, to secure a debt for $693.94; $455 to Acker, Merrall & Con- Ait for groceries; $80 to Park & Tilford, end Jacob Leviberg, merchundise, $76. ‘Thero in $1,000 on a note to Mra. L. Hear, $500 on a note to Simon Het of No. 8@) Park avenue; $230 borrowed from George T. Putney, Broadway, near Eroome street; 43,009 on two notes to Jacob Flelach- hauer, of No. 33% East Forty-fourth street; $400 balance on a 91,00 note to Monroe Cram, Produce Exchange; $20 to the George Green estate on a note Dintrict-Attorney Philbin wald to-day “I don't care to Prejudge the matter, but it seems to me that some person is responalble for the breakages.” According to the District-Attorney, Commiastoner of Hridges Shea will have to explain to the Grand\Jury how ft he !e responsible for the safety of t big bridge. Mr. Philbin. thinks. that Commissioner Shea ia reaponsibie for the traMe on the bridge, and if there nas been any overwelghting he should Nave seen that the condition of the structure was such as to withatamd the strain. Mr. Philbin recelved from Col, Mur- phy this morning the police report as to the condition of the bridge. The re- port, which wan made by Inepector Adam Crosw, in complete, with minute detalis, from a poltce point of view. “The report shows a famillartt the details of the occurrence, Yh Gi Mr. Phil rin told an Evening World reporter this Jimorning, “but it is lacking in many Al sclentine detaiin, ert will hefore the Grand dary for thelr cous 1 think some Wiame for the mishap.” Shea Talke of Accident. ridge Commissioner Bhen was asked this morning if he was going to em- Dloy Inspectors to keep track of the vondition of the bridge. “We are not." he replied. “Men from the outalde employed an Inapectors aole- ly would be usele: “The bridge Is under conatant inapec- ton by men who have apent the heat Part of thetr lives on ft and know every bolt, rivet and plece of timber. They Are the bent inspectors “A constant 5 In kept of the movements af the cables over. the sad- ales at the top of the towers. Any ab- normal “movement indicates trouble. When the break Je found we can fur- nif any plece of tron or ateel from Ol OWN shops on short notice, “The ridge in as safe an ever It was, eafter it will take something more pus than the breaking of a few of (he nearly 2,000 auapeniers on the bridge to Ue up the trolley trame.” Hh were put in pln ;cnatonally a de-] Commiaatoner John n. Sexton, of the fective band may have heen used, Con-| Board of Health, mnt@ to-day on the stant Inspection vince the oridee as] Pridge matter been in ime tian detected ana] “Eintend to guard public interest and these have been coplnced tn] DAVE assumed Jurtadietion in the prem- hay ten, 1 ent a communication to a thorough and careful investigation of the Brooklyn brite. If the conditions Are not remedied there will be no trame on the bride, The public muat be an- mured of {te parfect aafety.* Trato Rev ‘Trafic wan resumed at en 30 0 lock this morning on the north roadway of the bridge. Thereafter ail care were run onto the «| After the “rush hours” all the Brook: » running on their old -}achedules, and the rule providing that a. Mintanice ‘of ite fet should) be maine ned between bridge cars w, the customary violation. eee Ay ported # notice that after to-mor- row it will no longer furnish food and j kalaing for the several hundred men brought here to tnke the pinces of the ie} O ntrikern, The men are told to provide for them- ve | Rel¥en accordingly Thin te taken to Leroy Grnndury, of — Somervill J test atelt ar the comoany Is abaut i Venn., was on his way to the Pan-|¢nd the atrike by concessions, of else Amorican Exposition when he thought | (he strikers a up he qould stop over in New York and ———_—_- take a run down to Coney Iland. At! MOSQUITOES CAUSE MALARIA the pler in Manhattan he met a wtranwer whe «all he waa from St Louls aml Prot, bed em » - was going to Coney leland alan, He! UFOf Koen Saya it Deen Not Km asked Grandury imany queattons and nate from Swan LONDON, July an addresw de In the course of before a Health rial parasites could be stamy- th quinine treatment a WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH. Caught Fire from Stove "Led out to George Green in his lifetime; $100 to Willinin H. Leonard, Lexington’ ave, nue and Fifty-ninth street, and $550 to the Columbia Bank 6n note of July & 1901, due in October. Another Item is WO for carriage hire to B. Gray, No. 122 Went Thirtleth street. When Jacob Hess was asked why he accepted an appointment as Pollce Commiasioner with the provieo that he would vote to depose Chief Me: Cullagh and put Devery in Win place he replied with characteristic, candor: “Because I need the money. — GIRL AND ACCUSER HELD. Pretty Runaway When Arreated Made Charge Againat ranger. Clara Bmith, a pretty «irl fifteen years old, who rays she Ives at No, 1871 Third avenue, was arrested at Fifth avenue and One Hundred and Fourteenth street to-day by Polleeman Young, of the East One Hundred and Fourth street station, on complaint of Harry Roxenverg, of No. 24 Stone street, Brookiyn, Mary Griffin, eighteen years old, whose bome fa at Park avenue and One Hundred and Eighteenth street, was with the Smith xirl, but escaped. Rosenberg aaid the girls had run away from home. Clara Smith made a cv ter charge nguinst him, anying he was had f @ atranger to her and nh them all night as they walked ut the streeta, The girl admitted she had run away from home Magistrate Zeller, In the Harlem sent her to the Gerry Soclety, Rosenberg was held tn $1,000 for trial. art, BADEN-POWELL WELCOMED. Given Warm Greeting on Ne. Piurn from South Africn. SOUTHAMPTON, July 3.—Gen. Ba- den-Powell arrived here tnia afternoon, He was formally welcomed by the Mayor and civil authorities of South: ampton at the plerh He boanted a train for London amid a scene of intenge enthuslaam, a ee TRYING TO GET OUT OF JAIL. jer Wae Gran Samuel Fessenden, who han been in Ludlow Street Jail xince July 16 charged by Richard F. Price with having de- frauded him out of a stock certificate for ten shares of the Ray State Dredg. ing Company, to-day appealed to Justice O'Dwyer, in the City Court, for an or- der vacating the orlginal order of arrest, Fernenden suys the statements made by Price upon which he obtained the order of arrest are false Justice O'Dwyer reserved decision. (eS SE © Se ASPERFELP, —ch— LEVELAN 144 BOWERY. “Bowery Savings Bank Block,” Het. Grand and Broome sts, north of Grand A Station, went side of street, Summer dulness does not reign here. There cre always hosts of purchasers ready to ha | th it TINY $49 Gentlemen's kt, fine color, | ——e—eeeeeoeoOOOT Solld Wand 18 karat Gold Woddinye ing arat Gold Seamless ? Coons World.) NEW BRUNBWICK, J, July 3 Mra. Anna Yates was burned to death in her home at South River near here to-day, She wan cooking when her dress caught fire from the steve, rr 5 250 to Ht |) Noi! “Bly nN possibly build into a shoz. It is | shoes that some thousands of New York's most particular shoe buyers have been. caring for years—The Blyn Shoes. FACTORY—401, 403, 405 EAST 91ST ST. snap up the tempting bae-fi| three THIRD AVE, comer 122d St. gains offered by us. Handy 2 609 Bighth Ave., 39th & goth Sts. Stores: ( 162 Bowery, near Broome. the general complaint, BE ON THE LOOKOUT . Hats, sales held in the past eight years. Summer Suits. All $156) and $12.59 Sulta now All $18.) and $16.59 Sulta now. Serges. summer sty O15 11.65 Blue and Black Serges that will not fade. all made in graceful, proper le, and the stock very large and complete. 8.85 11.35 13.90 15.80 The oest '5<.60, $22.00 and $20.00 Serge Bults.. The nice Cutaway Coats. ™,"« lars, shoulders and back,and the correct shaping (unusual in any but expensive tailor-made coats) have made the reputation of these Byck garments. Lirnt weipht Black Vicuna, reduced from 10.85 FRO i. ... 15.20 ‘The $12.0 and $10. Serge Suita... Tie $36 ant $15.00 Serge Suita, $18 00 silk-lned Serge Suits. “Our Beat," reduced from $22.10 to. With 9 Very handsome semi-dreas sult Bought Wes hecseeseee be 14.20 Prince Alberts, Tuxedos, Full Our entire stock made of Vicuna, Undressed Worsted, silk Che viots, 375 Fall Suits. Homespuns, Worsteds and Vicunas. They are last season's goods but the styles and patterns are just as good as this sea- son's. Divided in two lots. 9.85 Lot 1—All $18.00, $16.80, $15.00 and $12.00 Suits Lot 2—All $25.09, $22.00 and $9.00 Sulta during 13.65 wern nelected from our sale stock, | oan during this sal this eale.. seeeee Furnishings. Men's Outfitters. 17th Half-Yearly Stock Clearing Sale of Men’s Finest Clothing, ‘e Ne “Ne Shoes and ~~ 2 Furnishings The character of this sale is guaranteed by the sixteen previous clearing } At these sales our old customers, who know them well, always get just what they expect to get; new customers invariably get more than thev expect. We can safely promise that all the early comers this time shall find their expectations more than realized. Designed and made by better artists than any custom shop can afford. Every new fabric and all the popular effects in pattern and style. All $22.50 and $20.00 Suits now. All $27.00 and $25.00 Sults now.. Striped Flannels. July is too early to reduce prices on suits especially suit- able for August wear, but the Striped Flannels go with the test. 6.85 All $10.00, $9.00 and $5.09 Fiannel Sults now at.. AI 915.00, $14.00 and $12.0 Fiannei Sutts nowat 8,65 AIL $18.60 and $16.50 Flannet Suits now at...... 11.90 Trousers. We think no visitor will fail to find patterns to suit his taste in this stock—ana prices to suit his idea of a bargain. 3.35 A line of Worrted In neat, fine stripes, re- duced from $5.00 to. All $7.00 and %.00 Trousers now.. 5.45 2.90 All that were $9.00 and 38.0) now 2.80 Striped Flannel Outing Trousers, some with ele to match, regular prices $6.0) and %.%, now at : All were made for the Spring trade Just BO pairs odd cheviot and worth $5.00, now at... Indispensable at seo- Wear a Dress Suits, 11.60 or fine serge lining, shows a reduction of 16.70 serge Trousers, Top Coats. passed. Equally suitable for Fall. shcre or mountain resorts even in midsummer. new one. All other Top Coats, formerly $0.00, $18.00 ‘and $15.00, now. All of our Cheatertlelda, Raglan and Yoke Coats, silk Hned, reduced from $25.00 and $20.00 ‘to. 2 We purpose to make this department especially active and interest- ing to everybody throughout the d by clearing duration of the sale; not merely out our stock at a sacrifice, but by presenting something novel and attractive every day at prices away under market values. We shall offer bargains in Dress Shirts, Colored Shirts, Outing Shirts, fine, medium and low-priced Underwear, and in fact everything that properly comes under this head. fancy and plain Half Hose, Neckwear, Collars and Cuffs, GLIGEE, SHIRTS—Imported and | SUBPENDERS Silk, liale_ and, UNDER WEAR—Celebrated Otis Une ‘Rnderean Mera Bhiria, 1. BOC Maudran Suspenders, $c. erade-Q 1c] jerwear, " balbrigxan “and © ta $1.39, £1.25 quallt SFC) pair : u All colorn: value Too. 4 @) clebrated). YOU] NECKWEAR—King — Edward +9 for. : teknow them: They! "Rows, for high-band collars.16C| BATHING SUITS, $1.0, 91. are the Dest) 6500, and gic. quality. quallty (2 pleces), ‘suit. 79 shirt Oe. see ases ous 4-ply linen Collars and Cu ARB i 6 SHE O9C abating imo, Sadtag | tithe the, care ae en ae aes oa 5 . 3d s, Y HALF HOSE, 3c. and5Qc| and, Crevio 9c] Women; during sales,” co nr 10g Pho grate, ive.; 3 for We carry 2 select assortment Hats. of Hats made at the best fac- tories and sold regularly at much less than hat stere price: s, Now at half the hat store prices. 1 2 Goods ex DOWNTOWN STORES, ——_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_— Ss. W. Corner Fulton and Nassau Sts. A margin satisfactory tous on shoes Shoes. would not pay the rent of some “exclusive"’ shoe stores. We have THE SAME GOODS. $14) and $1.0 Patent Leather, Viel Kid. Rusa Leather, Lace, Hutton und Oxford Ties now | 258 changed or money refunded, the same as at all times, Alterations, if required, are free of charge. BYcK Bros UPTOWN STORE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9.30 O'CLOCK. UPTOWN STORES, 154 to 164 East 125th Street. ,,Neer, 34 Ave. dala 6 To brol! And Shoe s all the virtue and all the value we can The Shoe of Ease, pene The Shoe of Elegance, MES een Te The Shoe of Excellence. 8 A on We choose carefully the leathers and ¢ workmen who make them into the For Men $2.00 to $4.00. For Women $1.80 to $3.50. But take To whieh the sun answered: New York men, If warm, are themeeiy, ey’ keep cool enough If the clo! the cool clothes now selling $20 Gray Suits $18 Serge Suits $18 Flannel Suits $15 Check Suits HAMMERSLOUGH BROS, $18 Blue Serge Suits now $8.80. $18 Coats and Trousers now §7.80. ‘- a: “You may think it « ja the way that yuu'y your merciless ra; Dd to theae alsaling You newin't complain; much to dame; leh they wore Hammersloush's store.’ 4 tun hold thelr shape BCT FITTING, bart HD WEL TAL DOWN FRO: RAC | ALL NOW | $18 Flannel Coats & Trs, § 50 | $15 Check Coats & Tr. § e | $12 Gray Serge Coats & Tes. We clove Sat. eve. at 6. $12 Homespun Coats & Trs, e Bpting overccets, stripe! trousers, full dress and Tux@lo sults, outing clothes, ete. All are reduce! now to prices that average Ralf. Remnant male in our Merchant Tailoring Dept. Here’s summer comfort tor you—and at trifling cost. The season is passing and our fashionable reliable suits and coats and trousers are now marked down to a mere fraction of former prices. ele in stripes and plaide; verges In black, blue and gray; check wort tatlored by hand In our own workshops ALL Now SO I. Blyn & Sons. ‘NG PLENTY OF MONEY. Phe insurance business isn't wha: used te be, I hear on every sid said a success- ful Insurance agent, “bute I am making more money now than [| ever did be- fore in my life, and have no sympathy, therefore, with I reallzed a jondant cream. ASSORTED N' ‘orange, violet, say no more. F atsodten FRUIT TOASTED MARSH. UTTER PEANUT BMS PINEAPPLE AND Iibod on ff AND NUT CHOCOLATES.—Our weekly “extra special ‘ecore of kinds, carefully 3 i" H-GRADK UHOCOLATES AND SaTURBAY.” LR—Thin, crimp end made a it should be.) OQUETTES.—One of our mont popu! ‘mate. ALLOW S—The “nome-mede"' ‘kind BONBONS OR ALL CHOCOLATES. 54 BARCLAY ST 10« cH 24 long time ago that the office-to-office syatem of canvassing was the wrong way to write Insurance, and after some thought resolved to put Into effect the plan I have since found so successful. I represent one of the beat old-line companies and naturally don’t believe In assessment concerns. My experience showed me that there were many people carrying this kind of insurance who would like to change to something more substan- tlaJ, if they could do so to advantage, but the trouble lay In getting at them. I finally decided to try World Want Ads., and I touched the right chord at last. My little Want Ad. in The World brings me more busi- ness than) 1 connettand to, tasurs ance Is LO 5 you g0 abou it tn the right way.” \ COR WES? Bway. eed ee) > CORTLANDT ST CHURCH ARE YOU ANXIOUS TO SELL your piano? You can get in touch with some one wha wants to buy one through @ aunday World ak, HAMMERSLOUGH BROS.., 830 BRoaDWay, eth ay 10 10° 106