The evening world. Newspaper, August 16, 1901, Page 2

~HOPKINS’S WIDO WINS WILL FIGHT. Cancellation of the Testator's Signature De.| clared Not to Be His Act. Burrogate Silkman, of White Plains, » todaf decided that the will of tit late Major Robert FE. Hopkins, of Tar- rytown, over which there has been a contest, ia valid and admitted It to pro- bate. The contest was mi ert E. Hopkine, jr, son of the t tator, and was based on the ground that the signature to the will had been | marked out by fourteen vertical nes @rawn through it with pen and ink, The will was filed for probate by tne Mid- dlebrook contended that Major Hopkins Unea® through widow, Fannie W. Hopkins. Mr. had himself drawn his signature. win Ta The Surmgate. ered With, hls dectwiot “The proponents have not shown that Major flopkins was incomse! make or revoke a will I find no au thority, nor Is there that the « by the ha the The Surrogate reviews ¢ Major Hopkins, and nays t he general manag of the Company, He used a ro wence. Any ons, the the signature to the Major Ho cancel it himself. After the 3 search, ax was his desk. but no wi he desk. Arrest ted. It is more than hinted by: the execu: | te tors of the will just admitted to or that an arrest will be made in FLOODSS nn Li NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 16.—Both the Mississipp! River and Lake Ponchar- train are falling rapidly, and + has practically subslited. ‘The water has rapidly receded from the rection of the city overflowed yesterday. Reports of loss of life range from six to thirty Little news has come thus far from tho Mississippi Sound, but there nas been no loss of Ife in that reach of territory. ‘The Loulaville and Nashville Rallroad ig stilt badly crippled. No trains have come in or gone out over the Ine sinc the night before last. The subsidence of water, however, makes It probable that the damage to the tracks will be quickly repaired and that traffic will be resumed by night. A large number of cotton and other Dusiness men are still held on the const and unable to get to their oMces. The Northeastern road has had some trou ble, but the Illinois Central has atted both the Louisville and Nashville and Northeastern in handling their passen- wer traffic, The Cromwell iiner Comus reached the ¢lty to-day, She had no trouble in the storm and reported no vessels in dis: trear, Dr. J. N. Thomag, of the quarantine station, boarded the Comus near the mouth of the river and told Capt. Frank- e by Joseph W. Ailddlebrook, special cuardian of Rob- | now fourteen nt to ny presumption, struction or cancellation was retop desk. | tar to which others had access in his abe ston tte says, could could be found, though | have been kept in a roll study, Two days Inter the will, with | ors death a thorough 1, was made of was found. Stil later the document admitted to pro- ate to-day was found in a drawer of was taken from the deak the night be- fore Mr, Hopkins died who was v had been named as a benef UBSIDING IN GULF CITIES. es Lost and Damage Heavy Near New Or- C leans, and Mobile Was Cut Off. lin that a achooner, the name of which was not known, and a small boat had family of fMftecn. Above the quaran- tne stat but the water Is rising and there haw heen ‘conalterable damage tt lown the river NO LIVES LOST kno from the storm in Mobile or its imme- Islands below iN tn the cfty) has aut =eoth THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING. AUGUST 16, 1901. tlon with the mutilation of Majer Hop: king's signature. The Burrogate’s de- clsion {* really an accusation againat somebody, although he dora not name any particular person or persons. The cetate ls variously estimated as belng worth from $1,000,000 to $3,000,000, Hy the terms of the will the widow re- celven $30,0% in cash, the Tarrytown real estate and two-thirds of the reald- vary estate ne son Robert, who fs old, will get $50.00 of hin father’s ilfe insurance, $100,009 to be invested for hia benefit and one-third of the reaiduary estate. To charities wan left $11,04 Who Orew the Linest le case the will had been broken the widow's share would have been much lets and th non's greatly Increased. Joseph W. Middlebrook, who looked af- ter the son's interests, wan appointed special guardian, e son is too young to he suepected f tampering with the will But the orit tiation to any m to have sulficient motive. writing Expert Carvalh who wan called in, testified that (he will slena- Ax cancelled rece one under the influence of great pas- Will Dieappenred. After Mr. Hopkina’s death no will was Known to the signature cancelled, was found in the desk Tt Is taken for granted that the will nxtourx to kn ortyAve yea The relativen fe bitterly Yin thar vietnity and atx 6 serious damage was done nuine statte from below says that the Slidell, and two anges nd that the fate of At. n board lw known. however, t mx of at Reports of the loan of the Cobten has not been coanrmed, ach the wind consed, At Sh crops. 1am been damaged consideraoly IN MOBILE. MOKILE, Ala, Aug. 16—No far an there haw deen no losm of life » Vicinity, No renorts have as yet ren received from. th ast or any Vanselx have been Jost, but “1 ta be safe. The wa shed a high stage ed and ts now pody in a loser amount. NO CASE AGAINST DEVERY, ADMITS FRANK MOSS. (Continued District-Attorney was made con with the facts we had tn our possession, Lett It to Phi nderstand, 1 did not go details with Pailbin, But 1 ap him briefly several timex of his assistants.” Is there any quarrel or disagreement Ddetween the District-A\ and you and Justice reporter, Mr. M then sald “The on what I have read in the newspapers, “Have you give! connecting any o ping-of scandal?’ fuardedly:: “E never made any attempt to mat- connect high officials in thi ter.” Confession a Surprise. “At the time Whitney ami Burgdorft were arreated I did not know what the next move would be. Whitney's con ferelon Waa a surprise to all of us. The District-Attorney had the lead kiven to ‘ en trying and since that I have to help him along all i could.” ‘Moen that mean,’ he was asked, reach the high officia {mony you now have “Phe lead has been given ow it out.’ ese leads of yours Fy ‘8 going to di iO FRICTION, Miwas called to a reported din. ;friotion whatsoever by- Moss, Justice Jerome snd rning the matter, The dotatls were left in charge office | floss hesitated for a momen and! y dlaagreement I know ot tn | axaine up all hope of clale in the tip-| Proceed if 1 am. sattaned the. py proapect the court.” DIAMOND'S CASE Neglect of duty, secured a furthe trict-Attoruey, It ie for Bie | was repre t and Vv) “Will the District-Attorney follow up from the Ax to that. I had been enkuged an't say a@an't tell you what the District-Attor- SAYS PHILBIN. orously protented againat any del jateAttorney Philbin, when his at- it between himself and Justice Frank Moss, made the fol- e investigation now helay made Justice Jerome, and tt t# also that the entire eof this office Aieposal of both of thone gen- My offlelal course tn these matters influenced to a very great ex- t by the advice of both of those Ken- 1 believe Whitney’a statement 'CROKER IS LEARNING GOLF; WON'T TALK ABOUT DEVERY. CECCOIHEGHHIIANTTDANADOHIVOBOOIOIOUVOOOOII GIGS focdoG Henk In hin) Pe td Pil st Bo SEL LN ONT TR I Ie : { —___+4-2-_____—_— re No Expert, but Takes Keen Interest in the Game—Cashes a $7,500 } orrresuno, pa, Aug the re Check Before Settling Day Of [arriistatic'snter more oun any the Brighton Meeting. senna hah Ty Bee end forte time being all talk of peace by com- promise and given the fight the aspect (Copyright, 1901, by the Press Publishing Company, New York World.) | of a prolonged one. The strikers declare In their enthus!- (Special Cable Despatch to The Evening World.) Main’ Chae ney Terllll toveel cho Suiwaukes LONDON, Aug. 16.—An Evening World reporter went to|men to Join with them and that in the Letcomb, where Richard Croker is staying this week, to interview area tees Senet pate ve eet him on tho recent Tammany scandals, The reporter was unable to Boalyiseconelcer thelr action and swing secure an interview from the Boss. He is sticking persistently tol The toss at Joliet has had no ap- his determination to say nothing for publication on any subject. brie cutee ep a tae ee Mr. Croker has become a devotee of golf. Every moment he|stee! corporations. One of them re- can spare is epent on the links with his sons Richard and Bertie. He PaaS Shen) Rep nearathe remeiee has had a short course of six holes laid out on his estate, and the} “ell. it seems to be settling down figure of the Boss, arrayed in correct golfing togs, is scen at all hours reicaeteeyary nati eae fay ae of the day indulging in the new pastime. Ret al eb bn fa Ceti It cannot be said of him that he is expert as yet, for his devo-| fiz from Vice-President tion to the game is of recent growth. He has taken a few lessons from professionals at the leading links in his neighborhood, wh: his sons frequently play. The Evening World reporter learned that Mr. Croker is far and away the most popular man in the district he has chosen for his "he was asked. residence, mainly because of the generosity of his subscriptions to in operation, and of thelr fallure In turning out work. It looks nice to seq the flames of these mills Foie. Up. but our men know there J nothing going on in them that amounts to anything. ty 4 that the tube welders of the fta from the local mills supposed to) S LONG FIGHT AHEAD “ FOR STEEL MEN. Strike of Joliet Workers Changes Situation and Compromise Far Off. pert, have refused to Join any union amd | that they will return to work whenever the stril ows any weakness. Tho knobblers and yote on a continuance of the strik Discussing strike benefits to-day, President Shaffer said: “Under our constitution our men will on Sept. 1 begin to receive M a week aplece. There !s no provision for men outside of the Amalgamated, but they will be looked after.”” Refering to the status of the men in the Western lodges who have refused to strike, President Shaffer declared him- self to-day as follows: “The men of the Chicago lodges of the Amalgamated Amociation who refused to obey the strike order will be placed without the pale of the organtaation. Notices will be sent to all the lodges to recelve no communication from them ‘and to mend none to them and to accept | no working ci Buch notification wiil CHICAGO MEN MAY GO OUT. CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—It was reported to-day in South Chicago that some of the former members of the Amalga- mated Association held a secret meet- ing to-day and appointed a committee to go to Milwaukee and ask Assistant Sec Tighe to return to South workers y amon the and caused much excitement Some of them ventured to predict thal its reault will be to bring about a strike next Sunday {n South Chicago, . ews of the action of t) t was discussed all Nov" he replied, “and T do not know his position. I know what is going on charitable undertakings and funds for the betterment of local condi- tions. fn every mill In the country, and am isfled with the situation. I have re- For instance, the resident swells think they are quite generous if they give a $5 or $10 subscription to a village flower show or ath- lotic meeting, while Mr. Croker thinks nothing of giivng from $25 to SCHLEY SEES) HS COUNSEL ADMIRAL I8 IN WASHINGTON PREPARING FOR INQUIRY: $50. He created a flutter in the local bank the other day by eashing a check for 37,500. It was the day before settling day of the Brighton and Windsor race mectings. The Boss is in excellent health and is apparently quite absorbed in the avocations of a sporting English country gentleman. BELLEVUE FAIR MAIDS All of His Time Until Sept. 12 Will Be Spent Getting Case Ready. COO) NHNIAOSOAGOS! POODOBEPDOHEQOOODD. CROKER AS A GOLFER. 03) 7 67 3 ii 4 nko Erie & West. BS STOCKS ACTIVE BUT CONFUSED. U. 8. STEEL SAGGED SHARPLY ON JOLIET STRIKE NEWS. Reading let pt ore 3 Si ee oF8 FE BSSB. marked the open- xchange to-day, but} ¥ 1 |a long time past for undertakers to| mont and Hattle Bartell, and embodied F52 Higher prices from 92% [of the hospital and 1 nentiment. p ind Were a potent factor venting a sharp break in the local mar- onion reftect FIRM TONE AT LON American 9% Foretgu Market. ‘Trading Waa exceptionally active and prices were strong in the market can railway shares at London. sents over the cloning ut oaterday extended to 11-4, the maximum gain in the Pennsylvania outhern Pacific and 8 Paul clonely tolowed at gains of 1-4 to 1 ‘To counteract thim Dulliah news, how. wan the defection steel workers, to the ranks of the strikers Bear factiona were quick to tne ad- vartuge of this news and imme Ame Aereaslve On sales aggregating 4,000 sharen Steel common wna hammered 1 potnt, to 18 1-2, referred receded had been wavering, for]are In Second avenue, is accused of en-| hears Wl who collects the mall at eBllevue Hos-] joked for two whole hours while wait- In the Steel at a true 4s to all of ita material alle- ations, and expect to get evidence to Inatitution of proceedings concerned, ! will not be de- doing #0 n doubt as > the securing of a conviction, but will son harged ts gullty and that there fa having him so declared by AGAIN POSTPONED. Capt. Thomas J. Diamond, indic ed for de- he was called to plead before Goff to-day, w lawyer, Henry » Weatoherter bar, vase last night and time for prepara- Capt, Diamond was not in court. He uted by Attorneys Grossman haus, Mr Grossman explained that Abraham Levy had wtthdrawn ve, and that Mr, Henderson “T have not had ttme to study the 0, sald Mr, Henderson to the Court, “and would Ike a postponement for one Week," Anulatunt District-Attorney Gane 1 he would let the He whe counsel for Capt. Pi before the Mazet committee, where hie aggressiveneas got him into ¢ ible, Wma elected from the sittinee of the |S committee, tried to force hid way in nd and Hi re! ined disorderly alt fe ap-| has been fi amount on ght relling, raliroad quarter, sympathetically heavy, the| such notices are inclased ere marked| istrate Brann at last, “or they'll break ed firmness and commanded a premium|on the outaide “Death Notices,” and it] up my court.” although there redeeming features, the most conspicuous being Erle common, Pennsylvania and Sugar, which display- to 11-4 per cent On the other hand, St Pacific and Union P ‘The cotton market opened quiet to four pointe Paul, Missourt toon. reporter Daisy sald she was twenty-one ifie suffered ma- 1 to intense bear ‘The Inst named y' point, selling doyn to 8 1-2 In the local tractions trading wan qui- wan off 1 point to . and Metropolitan Street Railway were totally fnactive, The total xalew of 400,00) Sharer of ideas around nervous market clined toward the bull side. In the storm news shorts saw reason the opening resulted for uncasinees, but were comforted by mrike news from Fall River, Zi Early cables were disappointing, but to igned His 955, ne delay was} ualatlene: 3 to] the fact that the sywtem existed leaked ateni 955,000 Jel : emp! ve prices at 2.30 P.M OUT pele Augunt, | ones December. ¢ The Wheat Market. Wheat opened tirm in the local market stronger than expected Local tradere wold yesterday, both aldew of the trading was featureless, mormming wheat) broke nearly 1 cont a bushel. Foreign houses were on market. , Otherwise roe Sz5- May [xo to # particular funeral eatablishment.| Tan Brats esuEce: TE ESSE port ett ber, A ber’ corn, 63 1 obese SF ro! prices were: Sep- body of an infant and asked permission | Chih street. o ee tember wheat, October, 72 1-4 t ber corn, to 62 1-2; December, ‘New York's closing prices were: A’ wheat, 83 3-4 bi t Ostoder, 77 December, 70 1-2 bid; may. corn, aie \d; Beptenrber, @ 7-8; De- & S- rueats 145 oopte BSN2E: eRess Ezion EFF FF PEEFS. 2383; SIS FEET SE F Be: a3 oi weds: august |atht ging try Newaisag’ the abatement o&' WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—Admiral Schley will remain here until the court of inquiry, which ts to investigate the Santiago campaign, completes its work. The interim between now and the opening of the session of the court, Sept. 12, wit] be devoted to the prepara: tion of his alde of the case, To-~luy he had his first consultation with his coun- sel, Judge Jere Wilson, of this city; ex- Congressman Raynor, of Baltimore, and Capt. James Parker. of Now Jersey. Admiral Schley will go over everything felating to the matter with his counsel, and place them in posseasion of every fact pertinent to a thorough and com: plete understanding of the events of the campaign which are in controversy. Admiral Schley had not appeared at the Navy Department up to a late holir this afternoon. The naval regulations provide that every officer of the navy visiting ‘Washington phall, within twen- ty-four hours after his arrival, register tis name and city address at the Bu- reau of Navigation, Navy Department. Admiral Schley after his arrival here Inet night wrote a formal letter to the Department containing a notification of SCANDAL | BROKE UP EXPOSED.) THE COURT. Another System of “Tipping! Mrs. Leverson Chargad Two Off” Deaths to Under- Pretty Actresses with takers Discovered. “Late Dinners.” LETTER-CARRIER IN IT.|BAD FOR LITTLE GIRLS. It Is Alleged that He Copied Ad-| But They Were So Merry that the i i: i dress, and dresses on Death Notices and | Magistrate Discharged Them |2it,*rTietapit doniferel «compliance Left Them at a Rendezvous. for Self-Protection. with the above regulation. BOOTH-TUCKER A CITIZEN. ‘Taken Out Final Naturalisation Pa. pers in the Supreme Conrt. Commander-in-Chief Frederick — Bt. George de L.. Rooth-Tucker and Briga- dler John Ransom Cnysill, of the Salva- tion Army, took out thel te papers in Further information of the system of | “Late al , 'y innera at oi tipping off" undertaker of deatha oc-| sald. Mra, Neneh Loe oramenenes curring at Bellevue, which obtains, of| known on the stage as fdlllun Dee did obtain unt! In few days ago, has| mont. i come to Hght. Then she asked f It has been an establivned custom for|two young BCRIS OA aE Leo Die the Naturalization Bure § of the Su- preme Court to-day. ‘Théy have com- piled with the law by being in the country five ars, It will be fourteen Giin betore they are sworn In, and they auld not vote at the coming election Tt they wanted to. The officers of the Galvation Army take no part In elec: fonn or politi employ men, both among the attaches| the above maxim in her complaint to siders, to watch | Magistrate Brann in the Yorkville Po- and give them early information of] lice Court, deaths, eo that they might approach the} The two pretty maidens appeared in Telatives of the deceased persons and| court this morning, accompanied bv get thelr order for thelr burials, The] Manager Rentz, of the burlesque com- business fe of such a profitable nature! pany of which they are members. They RAD WITH AXE ON CANFIELD’S, BUT THE AXEMAN LOST HEART WHEN THREATENED. Said Somebody Weulé rt and the Censtable Retreated. (Bpecial to The Evening World.) SARATOGA, Aug. 16.—An unsuccess- ful attempt ‘was made to raid Richard A. Canfleld’s Saratoga Club at 2 o'clock this morning. The expedition was engineered by ' Ben’ Steinhardt, counsel for Gamblers ale’ Mitchell, “Dan Stuart and Peter De Lacy. On application of one “Capt.” O'Con- nor, who Is alleged to live at Saratoga Lake, Justice of the Peace Robert Bax- ter, of Stillwater, {s sald to have Issued a warrant which Constable Welsh, of Stillwater, carried In his pocket. Welsh, carrying an axe and accorm- panied by a large escort from Stit- water and vicinity, threatened to enter the building forcibly, but suddenly de- sisted when the doorman coolly in- formed the constable that If he used the axe somebody would be hurt. Steinhardt urged Welsh to chop open the door, but the constable refused to obey the command, after which Welsh and his bodyguard withdrew. —— CONSUL RUSSELL ACTIVE. Lewation in Caracas in Wis Charge. WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—The State ' Department to-day issued the following: “The Department of State is advised ‘ by a telegram from Mr. Russell, Charge d'Affaires In Venexuela, that the de- parture of the Columbian Miniater from Caracag was voluntary, and that he haw the Intention of returning to his post. “Sr. Russell has taken charge of the Columbian Legation property, ani ar- chives during the Miniater’s absence. Mr. Russell does not state that he h assumed charge of Columbian interes! ng he was authorized to do If requestes and with the assent of the Venesuelan Government. It is inferred that he Bas not been asked to do ao.” c om be and competition has grown extremely | didn't neem at all impressed by the keen, a@ravity of: the charge that they had One undertaker, whore headquarters| been dining late at night after re- Ls, arrler} In fact they, laughed and chatted and Ueting the serv of a letter-c pital, It In the custom of the hospital} ing for their stepmother to appear and authorities to send notifications of| press the charge, and soon had the deaths of inmates immediately when] whole court on tiptoe. they occur, The envelopes in which ‘Let those girls go,"" commanded Mag- ‘want a reel treet. bu: CHOCOLATE WALNUT. confection. Rich W. BATURDAY only «.-+ CHOCOLATE COCOANUT DON-BOXS.—A they will agala... a S ts awerted that lists of the uddrenses} Bach threw a kise at the judge as on auch envelopes were made by the|she tripped merrily away, letter-acarrier and left at a near-by sa-| When seen later by an Evening World At this saloon the undertaker in ques-| years old; Hattie confessed proudly to 4 tion is alleged to have kept a number] nineteen summers. DUTTER PEANUT BRITTi€ i Ie. Contlicting Influences and a contusion|o¢ runners" In waiting, each of whom| “Our stepmother,” they sald, “is ao | SORTED NUT AND TEUIT Oh ‘ phere vas assigned certain district In] envious. Cree ae Obtias WALNUTS, -Olé-festloned stzis. in chocolate, ‘vanijia end rose ecatlclipetrnerilet i om ct Injenvious. Bhe Is too old for the stage | CAN (ADR CHOCOLATES AND BON-DONS, OR Aid. CHOCOLATRS—“LOVT™ brasd, the city. The list when received was|now and is mad because we aren't old, scanned by these “runners and each] too.” y man immediately went to any address —=—>+__— in hin district that he saw on the list hd trial to'ket the order for the tun-| QUITS SOUTHERN PACIFIC. eral of the deceased person. It was through one of these men that aid to Have Re- out, ‘The “runner” declared that his! 4 report trom San Francisco states GLACE PINEAPPLE.—Crop of 1901. Just two tens. A golden opportunity while it lasts. | 1 —— CANDY a ee BUCUOSS" 18 ONLY ANOTHER WAY OF SAYING THAT THR NOTHING SUCCEEDS LINE Ooops FIND THE MOST PURCH. f WILD CHERRY BON-DONS.—A new cofer im the “melt-in-rourmoath femtiy. If yee 7 8 ben or we On aale this FRIDAY caly. i 100 FUDGE OM 776 ve place within, your reach Unis sree. papular nut Kernel, Chaccate ane yure Crom On sale thie 188 54 BARCLAY COR weer Bwat 2 MT loyer had not given him aa much he thought he wae enditied to.| that Charles 3f. Hayes, President of Che tpaniwent to NGL NSE NEC eEIBES A] the Southern Pacific Railroad Companys, rival In trade of his employer, and ex-| hog reelgned. Mr. Hayea is not in New sed the ayatem to him. This under- Hiker Immediately wrote to Dr, Stewart, | York, but C. H, Tweed, Chatrman of the the Superintendent of Bellevue Hospital, | Board of Directors, sald to an Evening acquainting him with the facts. World reporter to-day that he did not Dr. Stewart, it ts sald, Immediately 4 communicated with ¢he postal authori- | Care to deny or affirm the report. Mert, (anuian Min vest Ra tla by them is] ‘The retirement of Mr. Hayes In sald now tn pl s 0S ° One undertaker, It Is nald, employs| { be due to the curtaliment of hie pow boya_to He in walt for persons who visit ers since cit orden i areimen the Morgue for missing relatives or| Interests. ae Pre enthot the South- friends. The boys offer to show where| ern Pacific drawn n salary of $55,000 a the bales are. to. be seen, and, on| Ye@r identificadion suggest that the Identifiers Se Worker Rad "Another ineldent In connection with oe, Rei the scandal ia that on Saturday night] Dominico Pasl, thirty-three yearn old, an ansistant to an undertaker ap-| of No, 22 East One Hundred and Elev- ached the Morgue-keeper with the/enth street, a subway workman, fel at One Hundred: an toodown on the dock that he might (iri it'in the fiver, ‘The man was mourteenth attest, and enon ave at rning and si @ fracture of turned awn: he akull. He was taken to the J. Hood ‘ Wright Hospital: elo ROEK, Vii Aiea te nee ee rat 1 rece Cent ont ces Gen poe onees Last week as we were about to for his account. Hed the goods reached Pitteburs eg would $12 CHECK SUITS $15 PLANNEL SUITS amor Vall wi - beast ye and unlined coats and trousers to a Pitts the order because of the steel strike and instructed us to sell the goods Ai ry to sell them quickly we offer them at @@,00 per wut, $i2 THIBET SUITS miser $10 COATS AND TROUSERS. /) ple fected $15 SERGE SUITS $ 6 50) si coats AND Trousers | e All are brand new and fashlocable, are thoroughly reliabl nd ‘end carly sTBy ats weatertel “eonine erestest.'we jercoats, fu Gown now for quick clearance to almost half price. Santoeptnae oes: CLOSE SATURDAY AT 6 P.M. HAMMERSLOUGH BROS. | ats and trousers are now the proper thing— i they're as cool as water from a sorings six-and-a-half you choose at our store ich were mmaaat to sell at twice that price—and mora Hp several hundred fine new suits urg retail clothier he cancelled . Rave retailed ot $12, $15, an@ even $18 ‘em, ! Atriped and plaid fanasle, iS COATS AND TROUSERS Smooth beck worsteds, Intended for late a ever offered. 830 BROADWAY. usr