The evening world. Newspaper, November 22, 1901, Page 4

F pene tei: Ue to te ee —— Hee at THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22,: 190% ~ ICOOLEY AND FRIND [ELL HEAILONG RAILROAD REJECTS TERMS; FREIGHT TIE-UP STILL ON. Negotiations The: hope. that- the New Haven Rutiroad strike would terminate within the next twenty-four hours has been ‘dissipated by the refusal of General Superintendent Platt to con- gider on untimatum of the men, which was taken to him this after- noon. They modified tueir demands somewh: Dut not sufficiently to meet with success. None of tho strikers will be taken back except as individuals, and none of the men newly employed vill be dishcarged. Nothing seems to remain now but @ fight to a finish between the two forces. Few trains have moved to- day and 6,000 cars are tied up in yards of the company. ‘A committee of. five representing the strikers went to nee General Superin- tendent Platt, of the New York. Naw Haven and Hartford Railroad, in re- sponse to the efforts of members of tho State Labor Bureau, and made known to him the only conditions on which the men would return to work im- mediately. They gave un thelr demand that Yardmaster Wardrup be Miascharged, Wardrup's alleged conduct being the principal grievance of the men, but they insisted that Detective O'Brien be discharged, that Assistant Yardrouster Bmith be discharged, and that Robert Turbush, the man whom Smith sup- planted, be put back in his old place. Chairman Painter made It plain to Mr. Piatt Uiat this was an ultimatum from the strikers. “If those are yonr demands,” said Mr. Platt, “the road refuses) > to consider them." He waved the men out of his office, and they left. Conflict of Statementn. Chairman Painter, for the committee, told the newspaper men who were walt- {ng outside that the strike was off, that dad won everything they asked for and that within 36 hours all the strikers would be back to work, | Why he should have mado this state- ment in the face of what had just hap- | pened in Mr. Platt’s room was not com- | prehended by those who read the sten- | ographic notes of the conference. | This would all seem to Indicate that the end of the atrike 1s not as near as many disinterested persons had wished ‘and expected. | However ythe men ht the situation may jweem le with 200 new men in the yards, with 10 switeh engines at work Jand 12 trains with 250 cara all made up to go Kant as won as conditions outside lof New York warrant, the general status jof the strike at other points ts not eo encouraging to the railroad company. w Men Quit Work. From Nex Haven {t was reported that of the twenty-nine non-union men who had reported for work this morn- tng all but six had deserted by noon, and It wan belleved that the rest would quit before night. ‘The men who made the effort on the State's part to settle the strike amtc- ably were John Landrigan, Deputy Commirsioner of Libor, and Bernard Stark, of the State Board of Mediation |and Arbitration. They came down from Albany this morning, and after a talk with Mr. Piatt and Mr. Shepard, they expressed the bellef that they could get the men to Ko back in twenty-four hours. They told the strikers what they had heurd at the offices of the com- pany, and it was their influence which Kot the committee to again tackle the oMctals this afternoon, but only to fall, J.C. McDermott, who ts in charge of the atrike In New Haven, came down to y York from there this morning and that the road had no chance to break the strike at that point to-day. This was cheering to the local men. as they have been reelng thelr fight going against them all day long ‘The attempt of the road to divert tts sai for Settlement Fail, and 6,000 Cars Remaln in Railroad, Yards—New Men at New Haven Quit Work. DISCUSS DORAN. Sure, His Name Wuz Taken in Vain, fer He Didn't Aven Know He Was Runnin’. “I see be th’ pappers thmt me frind “Rut ‘twas not me fault,’ says he. the refusal of the men employed by tho! pavid Doran, Threasurer o' th’ coal bin| ‘Ov corse not,’ says I, ‘tls not a fault other roads to handle the fret«ht. @ result eighty-five cars of cattle which were sent out here had to be returned, The railroad can make up trains enough here in New York and end them out, but they can’t get them through to Moston and other Eaatern olnta bee: of the strike at New Haven. ‘The yards there are # carn that the situation ts eerious. Many carn with live stock aboard are in the yards and the atock ts dying NEW MEN QUIT AT NEW HAVEN. alutted with (Spectal to The Evening World.) NBW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 22—Half of the switahmen brought here to take the places of strikers In the local yarts of the New York, New Haven and Hart- ford Hatlroad have quit work, and the company !# about as badly crippled as ever. The men aa represented been engaged was just about commencing operations. Since 9 o'clock the agmpiny has tried In’ vain to move a freight train. The train stands in the main yard fully made up, but not a crew can cy cured to take It out, ‘The rallmad ts obliged to move one freight train each way daily to hold {ts charter. Th far offered no but astde from the ch way early this ring and one stock train sent out Merwin Provision Co., not a turned. ‘The police have a strong biockade around the yard and have prevented the situation was mis- hey supposed they had for a new road which relight massing of people at any central point, Thus far the strikers have maintained the perfect onder. No rioting has occurrad, ut fears are entertained for to-olght. Sending Freight by Steam FALL RIVER, Mass. Nov. 22.—Tho anticipated rush ‘of freight through this city on account of the trike on the New Haven road has set In. The steamer Nashua has been sent to this city to run| with the Brockton. The Fall River has been rent to Providence and two ers have been adel to the Connec ines. One hundred and sixty-av traMec by sending Mt over other lines was frustrated at @ishklil Landing by loads of freight were handled here yea- terday, necessitating the employment of a ble gang of men. PANIC QUELLED BY HOTEL FIRE BRIGADE. EXCITEMENT CAUSED BY A BLAZE IN THE UNION SQUARE. Three ee Had Deen 1 Hotel Jefferson, Next Do Last January, There was a fire scare In the Unton Fifteenth street and at . at $45 o'clock ts morn- ing. There was no damage to speak of, but some of the patrons of the hotel became frightened. 0 did some in the Hotel Jefferson adjoining, where there was a large fire anuary. Ives were lost at that time unk, the housekeeper, her rounds this morning when was making she found a amouldering blaze in the Unen room on the 1 oor. She at once notified the office through a aj ing tube and Clerk George Baker pulled the-auxillary fire alarm in the office. This had the effect of bringing four + engines and two trucks in of Battalion Chief Burns. spr were the firemen the flames gulshed on their arrival, were extin- Ever since the destructlye fire In the Hotel Jefferson, door, there has na well-driited ¢ brigade in the hotel. That this was an fective In stitution was prov morning. ————__ Steamer Elin Sate, GUACE BAY, 3. Nov Dominion Coal Company Limit advised to-day that the Norw steamer 5 . Gund, wh 18, arrived Johns, 3» to-day, safe, after an un eventful passage from Montrea TICKET SCALPERS WIN COURT FIGHT. ‘APPELLATE BENCH DECIDES AGAINST NEW LAW. Anti-Scalping Act Passed by Last Legislature Declared Uncon- atitational. (Special to The Evening World.) AUBANY, Nov, 2.—The Court of Av- peals decided that the anti-ticket scatp- sere act, passed by the last Legislature, fm unconstitutional. The court tn ren- Gering this decision has affirmed that ‘of the lower courts. The case came to the Court of Appeals in the matter of the arrest of Clarence Fleishman, of Buffalo, for ticket scalping. The court @ecided the .1w to be unconstitutional ‘without writing any opinion. The act + prohibited any but authorized agents of ‘transportation companies from selling their ticket: chal SY Maes ae ‘Assertion Repeated that Engili Are “Coarsened” He: LONDON, Nov. that English actors “AMERICAN STAGE HIT AGAIN. 22.—The St. James's te, this afternoon, repeats its as- are ned’ in Amorica, and that “visits =s¥e artistically detrimental to actresses.’ 3. "We fear there about the matter, In the ‘Jers eubtie and a more of “acting 13° neces- SINGERS ARE WN DISCORD. Arions Sang the Chorus the United Had Intended to Sing. Herr Arthur Claamsen, conductor the Brooklyn Arion, hax resigned conductor of the United Singers Dmoktyn. The reason was an Incident at the concert for the German Hospital, at the rookiyn Academy of Music, last sfon= ing. ° United Singers were to have ap- {twlte on the platform. For the wong the United Singers pre- sented n untted front. ‘Thelr effort was of as of frat ~Venthustastically recelved. By and by clety, ame the Arion Singing So- which gave a second United Singers hal planned to cind un, Here Was very bitter fwellng over thiw Jay cvintag, particular- Hrooktyn Saengerhund, the spectal rival, has received quite 4x much applause as nad the Ariona, but the Stengerhund had refused a double enzore, In acsordanes with a time-honored custom. nuaier wan to gers, A 20 men who sank the fret nur twenty-four appeared. All elther refused to co on the stuge or etse had le Academy. BiG PUP IN SUIT FOR HEART BALM. 8ST. BERNARD PLAYS A PROMI- NENT PART. Yankee mer Nelle Snes Jeracy Drum- or £10,000 Damages for each of Promise. Ten thousand dollara damages for a broken heart were asned from a jury 2 the Newark Ctreult Court, before Judge Swaysee, by Mis Annie G. Snow, in the trial of her action begun this afternoon against John J. Elllott, He is a drummer and she is living now in Brookitne, Mass. A former New. ark society belle, Miss Snow was dressed in a tallor-made gown of dlue verge. wore a stylish hat, trimmed with brald, red and black ribbons, gold- rimmed cye-glansea ant ocoastonally wiped her eyes from underneath them, The story of the alleged wrong was told by her counsel, Former Judge Lambert, to the jury, It was July 1. 169, that the day for the wedding was sct, but the mar- rluge ceremony was never performed. A St, Bernard puppy which Billott promised the young woman will play a conspicuous part in the case. He fall- ed to keep his word, and a falling out occurred. ——__— Authors Who Are Nrighvors, Ernest Thompson‘ Beton (nee Seton Thompson) has bought one hundred acres between Sound Beach and Stam- ford, Conn. Irving Bacheller is a near COLONEL FROWNS ON ATHLETICS. ORDERS THAT NO GAMES OR DANCES BE HELD IN ARMORY. Firat New Jersey Regiment, cated at Paterson, Angry at It. Commander. Lo- Col. Campbell, of Paterson, command- ing the Firat Regiment, New Jersey Na- tlonal Guard, who has been brought into prominence of tate by his opposition to the candidacy of Capt. Hamllton M. Hoas for the position of Major of that battalion, 1s again the subject of much criticism among the guardamen. Criticlams are made in Paterson and Paasalc on account of an order juat is- sued that no athletic ames or military hops shail be held in the future in ime local armory. Arrangements had been made to hold athletic gaines there on Dec. 1, and the men are greatly disturbed by the Colonel's Interference, It tm said that ond encores being agalnst ali precedent. | Col. Campbell practically gave permia- This xecond encore conalsted of the! son to use the armory for the proposed “Robin Adair? chorus, with whfch the| &4Mea some time ago, only stipulating that there should be no open events, the entries being confned to members of the regiment, The Colonel has also forbidden the holding of the military hops in the ar ! this has brought upon him a shower of uncomplimentary remark: from the fair friends of the guardsmen, For two winters past it has been cus- tomary to «ive hops after the battallon drills, and about once a month during the inter geason there have been en- layable FIXED THE MINISTER, And He Needed Looking After. “In a minister's Angeles, whe: was visiting some time ago, the wife complained of se- rious indigestion and dyspepsia, Sho admitted that she used coffee and sal she more than half belleved that the trouble. I told her that I knew It was the trouble, for I had gono through with the experfence myself and had only been cured when I left off coffee and took up Postum Food Coffee. “She satd she had tried the Pos- tum, both for herself and her hus- band, but thoy did not Ike ft. With her permission I made Postum next morning myself and boiled it full fif- teen minutes after the ral boiling of the pot began. Then when it was served it was a rich, deep brown color and had the true flavor and food value that every Postum maker knows. It {s all folly to talk about trying to make Postum with one or two minutes’ steeping. “You can't get something good for nothing. It must be boiled, boiled, dolled, and to keep it from boiling over use small lump of butter, per- haps twice the size of a pea. That morning the minister and his wife Mked Postum so well that their whole ives were changed on the question of diet and they abandoned coffee at once and for all time. “Now after a hard day’s work they are comforted, refreshed and reated by a cup of well-made Postum for supper. They are both enthusiastic in ite praise. The wife has entirely recovered from her dyspepsia. I w:ll family In Los not go Into the details of my own case, except to say that I was a des- perate sufforer with dyspepsia, and discovered by leaving off coffee chat coffeo was the cause of it. I unickly got well when I took up Postum Food Coffee. I carnestly hops many more coffee drinkers may get their eyes open.” Name and address given yy Postum Cereal Co. (Ltd.), Battle An! down be Stxtleth at Bethany Chapel, \atrate, has diskivered thag he was & lcandidate in th’ filiction.* sald Mr Cooley, rubbing the top of the bar in his store on First avenue with his apron. the | “Tis most onseemly thricks | aaster shoves upon us, Finnessey, as the | pote ‘ud say. ‘There be some min thot, be Hivins, wur willin’ an’ anxious t' apind all th’ monay o' their frinds t \saycure a chanst t' sarve thelr paarty be drawin' pay frum th' muneycippel gov'rnmint. Ov coorse, they be pay- triots, But ‘ts Doran that shud be th’ blazin' example fer th’ youts o° this land whin it comes t what th’ rayform- ers call sivul Jewty. ' “pia Doran buy jags fer convintion delegates t' git th’ nomination fer Aa- aemblyman in th’ district? Niver a wan Dia Doran, th’ paytriot, fire th’ hearts o' th’ paypul with grate truths frum th’ tall Ind ov a automobily. Not wanst! Finnessey, ‘twuz not be these, what me frind Hoolan calls garish ex- hibitions, that Doran raysaved = th’ nomination fer Twenty-fourth District Assemblyman on th’ Pro'bition ticket an’ niver knew he wus runnin’, “Doran told me th’ sthory himallf ov how ‘twus. I saw him yesterd'y !n th’ sthore next dure. He lives at 1181, ye moind, “Doran came in whilst I wus buyin’ th’ easaingers that yoes coom in t' ate, Finneasey. He didn't look will, an’ I ya t’ him, al, ‘Doran, is th’ threas- ury low?" ‘Ah, Cooley,’ saya he, ‘ths heurt bruk Iam,’ he says. ‘Me name has been tuk in vain. I've just raysaved wurd that I was runnin’ on th’ Pro‘bi- ticket ton last flllction, an’ never ways I, but naver . ‘no wan knew there wuz {a Pro bition ticket put up, No wan Iver heard ony wan wus runnin’ but Willy Jayrum.’ fA COMBINE Attacks on Van Sandt Not Approved by the Harri- man Interests. Leadera of the great interests com- bined to form the $40,000,000 Northern Securities Company are angry over the tactics of men sald to represent James J. Hin, The Harriman-Rockefetler-Vanderbilt representatives in the bik railroad con- solldation affirm emphatically that they do not approve the attack on Minne- sota's Governor and Legislature, and that they omndemn such a course. At the office of James J. Hill no statement would be made concerning Mterature sent out from Wall atrect, In which these paragraphs appeared “With the organization of the North- ern Becuritics Company control of the Northwestern properties was obtained, and while Gov, Van Sandt, of Minne- aota, may rant all he pleases, tt {a a pretty safe propesition that James J. Mil controls the Legislature of that State and probably the Attorney-Gen- eral also. ‘Tho fact that the lawa of Minnesota prohibited one person from being — di- rector of oMfcial of two or more com- peting rallways has been ignored by Mr. HL He ts Prealdent of the Great Northern, a director in the Northern Pacific, Preal- dent of the Northern Securitles Com- pany and will, it ta sald, be President of the Burlington Proprietary Company as soon us the organization Is made effective, MYSTERY IN YOUNG DOCTOR'S ARREST. WAS THERE A ROW AT MA- SONIC LODGE MEETING? Dr. Van Mater Appeared in Court ning Dress and Badly Nattered Up. The police are making a mystery of tho urrest of a wealthy young Brook- lyn phystelan. Dr. George Van Mater, of No. 354 Macon street, who fs well known in the mettical profession, was arraigned in the Gates Avenue Court thia morn- Ing in full evening dress ami badly battered up. Hia left eye was swollen to twice ita natural size and nighly discolored; hie face was covered with cuts and bruises and he bore the appearance of having #pent the night In a cell. Policeman Dusenberry, of the Gi avenue atation, made the arrest at 3 o'clock this morning. Dr. Van Mater had attended a meet- ing of the Merchants’ Lodge, Masonic Order, at Graham avenue and Broad- way, and, {t {a anid, the row in which he was so badly used up took place! there. Wardman MoCauley, who had nothing to do with the arrest, made @ technical charge of intoxication. Magistrate Furlong suspended sen- tence ang paroled the prisoner, t' be on the Pro‘bition Ucket,' says 1, ‘it's a nin,’ says 1, ‘but I ftergive ye.’ saya I. “But! that, niver arty, 1 was Jan- ye had tho’ ‘tis not he. a] t that nays he, understand,’ says rawthin' t do with wanst, about five years ago ltor fer a room aome ov ‘em held meet- In‘s in, an’ I tuk wan o' thelr papers,’ ya he. ‘That,’ saya I, counts agin yer,’ says I. ‘I don't dhrink meself,’ says he. ‘Will yez listen t’ that, Fin- nensey, ‘I don't dhrink meself,’ says he, ‘but I'm no Jawn B. Golf,’ says he. ‘Who be him?" asked Finnessey. ‘Aw, Finnesscy, won't yez niver Iarn nawthin'?” sald Cooléy disgustedly. “Any wan shud naw thot Jawn B. Golf wus th’ father av the naytional game. Anyhow, Doran saya, wan marnin’ he got a postal card sayin’ he waz nomi- Pro'bitionera for Assem- nated by th’ ‘says he, ‘me daughter write on another card back ‘em, tellin’ ‘im I wudn't run,’ says he; ‘but,’ says ne, ‘they niver noth it" nd, Cooley, do yez naw,’ says he, ‘to-day a policeman came fer me an’, says he, ‘wanted to naw how much I spint when runnin,’ says he. What do yez think of that, Finneaseyy’ Th’ pollsman,’ says Doran, ‘tuk me,’ says he, ‘down be th’ sate av gov'rmunt, as Hoolin says, an’ th’ man aot me what I meant be not sindin’ In me Dill,’ says Pro'bition “But says he. ‘Fer what?’ Doran. ‘Ker bein’ on th’ ticket.’ ‘Not gullty,’ says Doran, are,’ says th’ man. * Be hivins,’ saya Doran, ‘an’ I didn't naw it an’ didn't cost me tnale- able right av th’ free born fer meslii, he. WUE a sad c Finnessey, an’ orry fer Doran Wuz he filicted?" asked Finnessey. Wuz your grandmither wu ca avonded Mr. Cooley. re- NEW ROW IN {CE TRUST IN “COURT AGAIN Preliminary Steps to Take Case to Highest Fed- eral Tribunal. (Spectai to T: Evening World.) ALBANY, Nov. 22.—The litigation arising from the formation of ths American Ico Company was to-day be- fore the Appellate Division of the Su- preme Court, Third Department. It was announced that there would be an ar- wumeni, but there was simply a eub- mission of papers. The Deputy At- torney-General submitted a brief for the State and Attorneys David W. Wilcox, of New York City, and Robert G Scherer, of this city, a similar docu- ment for the American Ice Company This proceeding 1s Important to the whole State, as it Is the step prelimin- ary to the taking of the Donnelly Anti-Trust law of the State before the Unt States Supreme Court on the quesilon of Its alleged unconatitut: ity, Under the Federal Constitution the law provides that a person must. give testimony concerning the existence of a trust, even though the evidence would render him personally Hable under laws of this State, at the same tUme grant. ing him immunity from punishment for the same, The contention of the opponents of the Jaw ts that while it grants immunity om punishment under the laws of New ork State, 1 cannot grant timmunity from punishment under Federal statutes and the lawa of other States, and as it compels witneases to give inform: ton which would render them Mable under thise acts It violates the pro- visions of the Federal Conatitution, FINAL CONTRACT FOR A MONUMENT. RIVERSIDE DRIVE PEDESTAL TO BE COMPLETED, Members of the Soldiers’ and 8: ors’ Monument Commission Accept Dwyer's Bid. After an agitation Inating several years, the final contract in connection with the erection of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Monument at Elghtyeninth street and Riverside Drive was let to- day, The contract for the erection of the monument Itself was let some time go and that portion will be finished in two months. The hitch has been over the letting of the contract for the approaches, This has been discussed at several meetings of the Commission. Recorder Goff has opposed letting the work to Thomas Dwyer, the lowest bidder. Dwyer's bid was for $9,400. J. C. Sheehan, the next lowest, mado a bid of $81,000, Recorder Goff has been suspicious. Dwyer gave as his sureties two rela- tives and after the bid was handed in changed these to the Aetna Indemnity Company and the United States Fidelity and Guarantee Company. Mr. Goff and Deputy Comptroller Daly rald this changing of sureties could not be legally made, and at tho last maat- ing tho matter was referred to Ci ration Counsel Whalen. Mr. W as decided that this can be done, ‘and IN BOILING WATE. CHARLES SALONO FATALLY SCALDED IN REFINERY. Brother Made Efforts to Stop His bat Was Too Late, Charles Salono was fatally scalded in a vat of boiling water at the Arbuckle sugar refinery in Brooklyn this after- noon. He was omployel at the refinery and was washing baskets in the hot water when he slipped and plunged headfore- most into the vat. His brother, Will- jam. who was near him, trie him, but he was completely with the bollink water before oth: workmen could be summoned to his reacue. Salono was taken to the Brooklyn Hospital, where it is thoughy he will de. Ho is twenty-six years old and lives at 331 Gold _stree MRS. SHAW LEAVES (DIES OF LOCKJAW ALL TO CHILDREN. OWNER OF GRAND UNION HOTEL WORTH 8800,000. Entire Estate Goes to Samnel Shaw, Son, and Julla E. Ford and Joan B, Shaw, Daughters, The will of Mrs. Julia A. Shaw, of Rye, the owner, of the Grand Unton Hotel of w York, was admitted to probate In White Plains to-day. testator left all to her son, Shaw, and her daughters, Julla and Joan B. Shaw, with the exce: & number of emall bequests tor and friends, The estate Is valued at $900,009, rs CHIIs First Iron Steamer. SANTIAGO, Chill, Nov. 2.—The frst fron steamer built Chill will be unched on Sunda: at Valpara in FROM CUT FINGER, SMITH’S NEGLECT OF WOUND PROVES FATAL. He Was Chopping Wood, and the Axe Slipped, Hurtiag Min Hand. Joseph Smith, twenty-two years old, died to-day in his home at Skidmore Lane and East Ninety-second atreet, Canarsie, from lockjaw. Several days ugo he was chopping wood and the axe slipped, hurting bio hand and cutting the Index finger of ha left me badly swollen. Yesterday lock- Jaw set In-and Dr. C. Ro Esterbrook, of Fifteenth avenue, was called in. ———==. be Ground White with Frost. leat frost of The he: the ground this mornin; on OVERCOATS. the tail and silke-lined gray Vicunas in the medium ° Winter Overcoats. Fine Overcoats of Black Frieze, Oxford Meltons, extra good | quality lining; satin sleeve lining; silk velvet collar; both 44 and 48 inches long. stylish overcoat. Extremely good value at Winter Overcoats, Oxford Cheviot, serge-lined, silk velvet collar; also Black Frieze, with Farmer's satin lining; finely cut—and carefully finished in every detaiL Both medium and long; equal to the usual $18.00 values, Special ateccesssessecseves Bull Winter Overcoats, | Bulk Made of Frieze of good quality; Farmer's satin lining; silk velvet collar; satin. mohair sleeve lining; plush pockets; a coat worth far more than its cost at A Holiday Offering—Tuxedo Coats a FINE FURNISHINGS For Thanksgiving needs. Everything for evening dress—for outdoor sports § —and all are unsurpassed @ values. Mad: of exclusive .o- Men's Dress Shirts. High grade white Dress Shirts— custom made, pure linen bosoms, cuffs attached, worth $2.00, spe- 4.50 Chal atecseseeece Men’s Underwear, Extra quality natural wool; won't bag or get out of shape in laundering; **1.50 traordinary value at Silk-lined Gloves. Genuine mocha gloves; per- fect shape, pertect make; a full $2.25 value; special at...-.0re J -48 The Tabhurst Wing Collars are worn to-day by New York's best dressers. Arrow Brand, €1ch ooo. ASC $1.50 per dozen. Clnett Brand, cach....6 $2.78 per dozen. equal silks at . Peau ic} tion but Four Big Busy Uonvenient Stores. me) {oo aie Daves" for tho, sues ot Moa gts Pere yeu of 440.400. | 279 Broadway, near Chambers St. 1900, and the total cost. be: Bor about. ga7b,000. pia Be ra oe oR align wil | 47 Cortlandt St., bet. Church and: Greenwich Sts. Ni day, an such little cost. ress stores—handsome, correct styles; re- liable, guaranteed qualities. Buk Newest Overcoats, Cheviots and reverse twill weaves; Black Oxford and 18.00 able long, loose styles—“Fullmore”” and “Box-all.” Both phin or with yoke like pictures. Spectal ateses Buk Newest Sack Suits. The 2-button, long soft roll Double-breasted Sack Suits, in Black and Oxford. this style and just as tine cut and under $25.00. eo . Winter Overcoats, Oxtord Cheviots in the fashionable long locse coat, with slashed Also the Oxford “Fullmore’’—the new long,loose, Men's Shirts. Men's Dress Shirts, White Shirts of good quality, made in our own factory and to any $1.50 shirt on sale; our price Men's Neckwear. Have you seen the new “Twice Around Stock Tie"? We have them in black and black Full Dress Shields, Black Satin, Black Ottoman, variety and All values, from $1.48, $1.98, $2.48, $3.98, up to $4.98. Evening Dress. Opera Hats, White Gloves, hite Ties, Patent Leathers— No evening need that we can- not fill—and there’s no ques- nomically and correctly. OUTFITTERS We’re Ready for the Vanguard of Thanksgiving Buying With Smart Clothes and Great Values. It’s a wide step from the Puritan h Thanksgiving to the modern holi- from the old petty trading € to the commercial civilization which brings you dressy, warm clothing at The tide of prog- has reached its full at new plaids; cut in the fashton- Just loring you can't buy elsewhere Here. cocevecerees Staple length ....006 Yo here's a good one—orfered cheap and timely —Black Untinished Worsted, silk lined and faced; swell cut and tailoring: a remarkable 15.00, value at. | handsome shoulders, hand-made collar— 12.50 Fine black Chevio s; Fancy Cassimeres, 10.00 valug ateeeeeeee for trat at all hat special here at value—same price. shapes—of course. Great surprises here fine woven Madras, patterns and colors; cuffs attached or detache a pleasure it is to show easton finish through. them the very best at only out; jig value ate. te ceceee 1.48 98c eau de soles jgured 73c¢ Soie; unlimited value 98c no fault of ours, price which puts we fill. it most eco- exclusively here, Mail or Telephone Orders Filled. 18.00 Pockets and cuffs; also Black Cheviots 25.00 effects — broad, fit_and finish of $25.00 custom sults. Where else can you get such a value at . Black and Fancy Suits. absolutely fast dye; also very choice suits of round coat, with single-breasted vest; unusual And the new Panama Alpines; same Derbys and Alpines, think they must pay $5.00 for agood hat. And what our Prince Alberts. u'll need a Prince Albert Coat and Vest Thanksgiving— 15.00 ite High-Grade Suits. Cheviots, Tweeds and Cassimeres of high-grade quality, in very 15.00% hand-padded buttonholes, hand-felled every thread all-wool, thoroughly tested, 10.00 made in four-button nd Vests at $12.50. ‘Trousers $4.00. | New Taper Crown Derbys. The Ltest shape, with eyelets on the side. A full $3.00 value—selling = 1,90 All the other leading for our friends who 2.8 THE TRADE MAR: A Pertect Ss H OE for Men. 3.00 Per Pair. If you fail to have satisfactory shoes it is through For we offer a perfect shoe—at a it in the reach of all; and The Strollers stamped on a shoe is the best possible guar- antee of shoe excellence; all styles; all leathers. Sold Open Late Saturday Night. ie Jear was, nd. Ie neglected the wound and’his hangt f i ) d STROLLERS B TO MEN AND BOYS, J Lf} 218 and 29 Sixth Ave., bet. [4th and 15th Ste’ ~ 125th St., cor, Third Ave.