The evening world. Newspaper, September 4, 1902, Page 10

Asmuance of a 4 fill Make His Start South To-Morrow— None the Worse for Trolley Accident. GRAND DUKE HIS GUEST’ Gzar’s Relative Pays Respects to the Nation's. Chief at Oyster Bay— piltsfiela Inves- tigating Accident, OYSTER BAY, L. 1, Sept 4.— President Roosevelt went for a drive shortly after he arose this morning. He felt no ill effects from the acci- dent of yesterday, but his face shows some traces of his exciting expert- ence. Dr. Lung, the official physician of the President, carefully examined him to-day and declared that beyond the slight abrasions on face and neck there was nothing whatever wrong. The Grand Duke Boris lunched with the President to-day He ar- rived from Newport in Ogden Mills’s Yacht, and was accompanied by Count Cassini, the Russian Ambassador, and three members of his suite. Ogden Mills and Assistant Secret--y of State Peirce were also in the party. w Go to the South, The President will leave here to-mor- Ow on the Sylph. preparatory to start- fing from Washington on his short South- ern trip. He will leave Jersey City in a private car attached to the 114 P. M. train over the Pennsylvania Railroad, He will leave Washington at 7.30 P. M. to-:norrow on a special train over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for Chat- tanooga, where he wiil attend the annual convention of the Brotherhood of Loco- motive Firemen on Monday “Secretary Cortelyou, who passed last night at his summer home at Hemp- Stead, is reported to be much better this moergjng. He will accompany the President on his southern trip. Pres- {dent Roosevelt is receiving a large number of telegrams, cablegrams and letters, congratulating him on his cape from serious injury in yesterday's accident. Senomtenl TRYING TO FIX THE BLAME FOR TRAGEDY. PITTSFIELD, Mass., Sept. 4.—Aotion fs being taken to-day to fix the re- sponsibility for the accident to the President's carriage ty yesterday, It is said that, regardless of right in the matter, the idea of @ street car disput- ing the right of way with the President of the United States was extremely dis- courteous. Tt Js argued that the Pittsfield Street Rallway Company should not have dis- regarded the request of the Mayor that no cars should be run while the Presi- dent was In the city. The city govern- ment tukes this view of the case. Motorman Euclid Madden and. Con- Gov. Stone, of Pennsyl- vania, Will Not Call Legislature for Par- tisan Ends. MUST SEE GOOD JIN IT, Tells Committee There Will Be No Extra Session Unless a Constitutional Law Can Be Passed, THE WORLD: THURSDAY #VERING. MANY KNEW OF BRIDE AND “INTENDED CRIME GUESTS WAITED ;Detective Says Shoot- Ail Ready for Wedding ing at Huntington) Home Might Have Been Prevented. groom Did Not Ap- pear. | ii THEFT OF PISTOL KNOWN, STILL STRANGELY MISSING. Ceremony, but Bride-| So Frightened Girl Victim by His Threats that She Locked Herself Up. HARRISBURG, Pa., Sept. 4.—Gov. Stone was waited upon by a com- mittee from the State Executive Board of Railroad Employees of Pennsylvania this afternoon and re- quested to take immediate steps to bring about a settlement of the strike in the anthracite coal regions and, if necessary, call an extra ses- sion of the Legislature for the en- actment of a compulsory arbitration law, Gov. Stone replied that if, by call- ing a special session of the Legisla- ture, a law could be passed that would be constitutional and would settle this strike and prevent others, he would not hesitate to call one. The Governor added that he .re- garded the strike as of sufficient pub- He interest to justify an extra session of the Legislature if it would solve the difficulty, but he would not calla special session in the interest of spec- ulation or for political effect if no satisfactory law could be passed or good come out of It. a MINE PRESIDENT VISITS COAL FIELD. moves in the coal strike may follow the return of | President Thomas P. Fowler, of the Ontarlo and Western road, from | the mining region. | President Fowler is making a tour of the anthracite section to person- | ally ascertain what are the pros- pects for breaking the strike and opening the mines. He will return to New York to-night. A full report of his investigation will be given to President Baer, of the Reading; President Truesdale, of the Lackaw-nna, and President Un- derwood, of the Erie, at a meeting to- morrow, when the situation will be! discussed. | At this conference the anthracite Presidents will consider the report of Commissioner of Labor Carroll D. Wright and will decide whether they want to reply to his recommendations to President Roosevelt. | Important ductor James Kelly, who had charge of the car that struck the President's car- | riage, were arraigned in the District | Court here this afternoon. Not more than fifty persons were present. After & conference between counsel for the Bireet_rallway men and the Court it Was agreed to postpone the hearing for two weeks. Ball of $,000 for Madden | and $2,500 for Kelly was continued at a meeting last night a commitice of Investigation was appuinted, including Members of both branches of the city wernment, with the Mayor at the ad. In addition to this body the Com- Bion Council! has appointed a commit- tee to investigate the question of the speed of street cars in general and to Feport concerning how it may be regu- | ted. At the House of Mercy this morning it was stated that the condition of D. J P, he driver of the President's car: i tisfactory, and that noth- devstoped to make his recovery | able than it did last night, | ly of Secret Service Agent Graig, who was killed in the accident to the resident's party, was dreadfully | in | Mangled. The undertaker having charge the body said to-day it was th worst case he had ever seen. Gov Crane is personally attending to all the details of the shipment of the body to Chicago. M’CULLAGH IS ACTIVE. | Warrant and 120 Subpoena: “That Superintendent of Elections J: © McCullagh trom now on will rigidly and | energetically Investigate the charges | that colonization {s rife in certain dis- | tricts of the city was made clear by an “mnnouncement he made to-day ‘Bupt. McCullagh to-day ed @ war. | want for the arrest of a man whose name “gal worker In the Twenty-sixth Assem- q District, of which ex-Sheriff Thomas | 2 ds leader. He iasued a hundred and t wwenty subpoenas for men whom he | wants to appear before him and explain ‘certain matters, and {t was said that the ge number of eubpoemie fly occurrence from now | eoud imaries. ald be ‘on till the pri OFF ON LONG VOYAGE. burg Liner Alps to Sail Three Thousand Miles up the Amazon, Whe Hamburg-American line steamer Kips sailed to-day for Iquitos, Peru, is over three thousand miles up Amazon River, and this steamer {s cargo from here direct to its tion without transshipment, is the first merchant vessel to patched direct to that point from —— © FOUND MOTHER DYING. Home Return of Barclay Released from Prison, Ing World. HOLY, Nod Sept. 4—Bar- € aid not come to this city upon from State Prison where he years for the mur- Kate Anderson. lf Superintendent of Elections Issues | | awaiting some word from Mrs, Hannah "yh would not give. The man is a politi-| @tranging the settlement of the legal Denial was made to-day of the story that J. Pierpont Morgan had) asked Presidert Mitchell, of the an- thracite coal miners, what terms he} will make for a settlement of the; strike, This dental, together with that of Mr. Mitchell, disposes of tne! report that emanated from Philadel- phia. Thus far Mr. Morgan has not made any overtures to the head of the min- ers’ organization, and it is consid- ered extremely unlikely that he will do so, FAIR HEIRS ANYIOUS FOR A SETTLEMENT the Million Is Divided Equally, It Is Believed that There Will Be No Cone test, Several of the heirs to the estate of the late Charles L. Fatr are anxiously Neleon, who is now in San Francisco questions in the distribution of the money. So far as oan be learned, none | of the heirs who have remained In tho East has heard a word from Mra. Nel- son or the members of her immediate family, who are In San Francisco, and are utterly In the dark regarding the procealings that are being taken. William M, Leffers, who is in the |real estate business at No. 36 Wall] sgreet, and who is one of the heirs, | being a grandson of Mrs, Nelson, §s begitring to ehow concern in the pro- ceeding! “1 have not heard a word from Mrs. | Nelson since she went West,” he said] to-day, ‘und I am getting anxious about what ‘is being done. I have no doubt, nor have the other heirs any, that there will be an amicable settle- | ment. If the million dollars offered by the members of Mr. Fatr's family as settlement of the claims af the Nelson and gmith heirs shall be accepted I belteve the money ‘will be equally di- vided. That kind of an arrangement is entirely satisfactory to me, and I have heard no protest against such an arrengement from the other heirs. “I have heard that the entire trans- | | When Daniel Hawkins, the assist- ant gardener at Mrs. Collis P. Hunt- ington's ‘Throg’s Neck estate, was arraigned in Morrisania Court to-day for shooting Elizabeth Connell, a kitchen maid, Detective Dillon told how the shooting might have been Prevented ‘had any one about the es- tate taken the trouble to intcrest themselves and call in the police. Detective Dillon says that Hawkins was incensed at the Connell girl, be- lfeving she had carried tales about him to his mistress, Only a week ago he was threatened with dis charge, though he had been in Mrs, Huntington's employ for twelve years. Stole the Revolver. Tuesday afternoon he went to the Con- nell girl and upbraided her for tale- bearing, and said he would settle with her, ‘Then he went to the watchman's shanty and atole a .48-callbre revolver. ‘The fact that Hawkins had stolen the revolver and had made threats agalnet Elisabeth Connell was known to the other servants, but nothing was done to stop hin. The Connell woman was #0 sure he meant harm to her that she locked herself in her room immediately after her supper. At 6 o'clock next morning Hawkins went to the kitchen and shot her. He then threw the revolver on the kitchen floor and ran to the Sound and tried to drown himnelf When George Hollingsworth, Mra. Huntington's brother, and William Cahill, a coachman, dragged him from the water, he saia, “Yau people knew I waa going to do this last night. Why didn't you let me drown?" Plea In Insanity, Lawyer George ©, D'Arcy appeared for Hawking in court to-day and said that he intended pleading insanity as nis defense. The prisoner was bound over without ball to await the outcome of his victim's injuries. Detective Dillon told Magistrate Crane the girl's condl- tion was still precartous. Coroner O'Gorman, of the Bronx, was very Indignani over the attompt to ex- clude him from the Huntington premises when he went to get the girl's ante- mortem statement. He blamed Dr. Will- fam Deming, the Health Officer of the Bronx, for his oMclousneas in telliug Mrs. Huntington to allow no one to enter the place. Coroner O'Gorman had to order the arrest of Mr. Hollingsworth and three of the servants and even threaten to put Mrs. Huntington herself in custody unless he was granted access to the neAtte Hing th ‘ter calling the Coroner a trespasse: and onlering him trom her place, Mtw, Huntington cooled down when told she would be locked up. She then explained that she had acted under Dr. Deming s advice. IS EX-ALDERMAN A FORGER? w iam Kolo, of Easton, Causes the Arrest of Reuben Teel, Reuben Teel, formerly an Alderman in Easton, Pa., was arrested in Hoboken to-day, charged by William Kolo, of Easton, with having forged his name to @ note for $60 and collecting the money. Teel was traced to Hoboken, it is said, by means of letters which he had writ- ten to @ woman In Easton, He is held for requisition. eee King Edward Going to France, LONDON, Sept. 4—A despatch to a news agency from Cannes, France, an- nounces that the municipality has been Informed that King Edward visit Cannes shortly after Christmas and re- main there for the regat Prices and Patches Are Off. Saleof 350 Boys’ School Suits, left-overs from last winter, 2 & 3 piece Blue, Black and ‘ancy Cheviots, Serges and Worsteds, sizes 6 to 16, re- |duced from $6, $7.50, $8, Fi $8.50, $9, ‘© $3.00 Also 135 Fall Overcoats, sizes 10 to 16, reduced from $6, $7.50, $8 & $9, To $3.75 Be early! You'll never regret it. 13th St, Store Only, Three Cor. 13th Ste BROADWAY | Cor. Canal St. Stores. Near Chambers, action ought to be settled in six months, and that the money should be his | distribnted among the heirs in ‘that Help Wanted—Male. eS ae ae. . enced Man Had Acted Strangely and Newark Belle Prostrated, and Friends of Young Man Say he Feared He Couldn't Give Wife-to-Be Luxuries. (Special to The Brening World.) NEWARK, N. J., Bept. 4.—Mins Fan- nie L. Baker, daughter of Nelson H. Baker, of No. %@ Lincoln avenue, well to do and well known here, {s prostrated this afternoon over the sudden dleap- pearance of her fiance, Frank E. West- ervelt, of Wortendyke, Bergen County. SHPTEMBER 4 LITTLE WOMAN FIGHTS THIEF. Mrs. Gehm Weighs But Eighty Pounds, but She Captured the Burglar. CAUGHT AFTER A CHASE. |He Broke Away and Held Pursuers at Bay, but Two Detectives Nabbed Him Later. Mrs. Clara Gehm, who is about twenty years old, pretty and weighs maybe eighty pounds, proved that her pluck {s all out of proportion to her size. It was housecleaning day with Mrs. Gehm, who but a short time All arrangements for a fashionable wed- ding at the home of the bride's parents had been completed Bridesmaids in silk gowns and invited guests filled the house, but the young man failed to appear at 7.90 o'clock last evening, the time set for the ceremony, and Rey. O. E, Wilson, pastor of the Emanuel Baptist Church, who had been engaged to perform the ceremony, was finally notified that his services were not required Until thts afternoon the young bride- to-be feared sickness or an accident had detained her sweetheart, but as no trace of the young man could be secured she broke down Westervelt was formerly in charge tolegraph office at Arlington. A year ago he suddenly disappeared, and at that tlme the New York newspapera published a story that there had been a secret wedding and the bridegroom had disappeared to escape the wrath of the bride's father His uncle te a wealthy Philadelphia marufacturer. ‘The girl's parents are at a loss ta account for the young man’s actions. Weatervelt’s friends say he feared he sould not earn sufficient to support his wife In the stvle she had been accus- tomed to, KILLED IN FREIGHT WRECK. Collision on New Went Branch of the New York Central. WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, Sept. 4—A fatal collision of freight trains occurred today on the new west branch division of the New York-Central Railroad neay Keating, Pa,, where the road joins the Pennsylvania railroad. Ash, J. Chapman, brakeman, of S| bury, Pa. was killed. Andrew Mill engineer, of Jersey Shore, Pa, a A anctaer brakeman were severely but not fatally injured PISTOL SHOT KILLED HIM. Facts of Rich Newark Man's Death Withheld by Relatives. (Special to The Dvening World.) NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 4 Charles F. Lehlbach, who Is acting as Coroner in the absence of Dr, Washington, an- nounced to-day that the death of Thomas 8. Carley, a wealthy hat manu facturer, which was reported yesterday, was due to @ self-inflicted plstol-shot wound in the head. The first report of Mr. Carley's death | was to the effect that he died of heart; disease while in bed, The Acting Cor- oner says his investigation showed thae | Mr. Carley's body was found in bathroom at his bome, No. 298 Bank street. The reasons of the dead man's family for keeping the facts from the | public are not given. the | ago married Grorge Gehm, employed by the Central Brewing Company. The couple live on the first floor of No. 220 Hast Sixty-third street. In the course of her work Mrs. Gehm found she needed sometning from the grocer’s and despatched the child of a neighbor on the errand, wait- ing in the hallway, after first lock- i: the door to her apartments. While the young woman stood waiting for the child's return a one-a passed her and went upstairs, ment later the child returned. Mrs, Gehm then went to her flat and tried to opea the door. She found some one was holding the handle on the other side. Faee to Face wit fet. After a short struggle Mrs. Gehm managed to force the door open and found herself face to face with the one-armed man. In a corner of the room were some articles of clothing which he had put together to carry away Without a word Mre. Gehm sprang at the @an’s throat, around which she clasped both hands, Taken by surprise, the Intruder gave ground, but only for a moment. Then, with all his force he landed blow afier blow on “Mrs. Gehm's bedy. The little woman made no oute but hung on Around the room t couple swayed, unti) with a supreme effort the man broke away and dashed upstairs Only then did Mrs, Gehm raise her voice. Her screams were heard by a man named Robent8, who lives above Gehm apartments. Roberts from his room in time to see the on armed man dashing upstairs. He fol- lowed to the roof, where the fugitive hich he had taken threatened 8. The revolver , but Roberts didn’t know that, and so retreated Detectives to Meanwhile the hubbub by Detective | Sergea Mooney ,of the Central the Rescue, ad been heard Brady Ome ed to the roof of the found the fugitive trying open a skylight to another They qulckty placed him under arrest, and tool to Police Headquarters. He gave the name of George Moore. twenty-seven years old, He was Ident « No. 5,28 In the Rogues’ Galler: detect! say he ls known a8 ingy" Moore, a professional burglar. The soubriquet of “Wingy waa. be- stowed on him, they say, because of having only one arm. «taken te Yorkville Patica the aMdavit was being Hogan took oc- | Gehm for her | a ed ucky ‘You deserve gre, vouare one of thi * he sald. Mite wo- eld by Magistrate Hogan in $1,000 ball for trial Stern Brothers To-morrow and Until Noon Saturday Women’s Skirts * Special Sale of Flock-on Mixtures walking lengths, of Black Broadcloths, in new pleated effects, silk lined, of Changeable Deerskin Plaids walking lengths, R Re Real value $24.00 $4.95 $18.50 $19.50 eal value $6.00 al value $25.00 i902 BOER WAR 44,901. Nearly 400,000 Soldiers Sent to South Africa Up to May 31, 1902—Figures Given in Parliamentary Paper. LONDON, Sept. 4—An Interesting Parliamentary paper giving a return of the military forces employed in South NOW A BANKRUPT, Captain-Prince Is So Declared by British Court—Married the Daughter of Earl of Coventry. LONDON, Sept, 4—Capt. Prince V! tor Duleep Singh, eldest son of the late Maharajah Duleep Singh of Lahore, has been declared bankrupt BRITISH LOSSES IN (DULEEP SINGH IS 'ANOTHER ERUPTION’. OF LA SOUFRIERE: O | St. Lucia Reports Seeing Viod lent Outburst of Volcang That Has Already Twi Caused Devastation. CASTRIES, Island of St. Lucia, Be W. L, Sept. 4—The coast telephe service reports that a violent erupt Africa trom the beginning to the end] The usual receiving order was made of the Inte war was Issued to-dev. fn court this morn: of the Soufriere volcano, on the The garrison Aug. 1, 1899, consisted of 1e Duleep Singh {san officer of the | 884 Of St. Vincent, was observed @t 13 officers and men; einforce- F sae a + srelnforce: Royal He was educated | midnight. , ment® sent betw then and the out- gland, and married the youngest e ninth Karl of Cove was Honorary Aid: iU-Gen. Ross, when the ded the British troops at —— : ak of hostilities, Oct. 11, 1899, totatied Thereafter the troops sent up to ry ighter of the Prin Man Tries to Die in East River, An unidentified man, about sixty-f years old, attempted suicide this aft noon by jumping from the dock at ¢ LD foot of Bast Thirty-first street. He rescued by Bernard Ulsen, of scow No. 4 8, and taken to Bellevue Hospital, prisoner. 4 31, late May 1902, reached the gerat total | }7\i of 386,081, besides 62,414 men raised in South Africa, The final casualty figures are; Killed, 5,714; wounded, 23,029; died of wounds or disease, 16,168. er comma ifax, N. Prevention is better than cure, Sunday World Wants prevent Busi- ceaa Failures. Store Open Saturdays Until 6 P. M. othenbers co). ss. fats bapest WE Ss at: Ts S T Saus.action Guaranteed or Growing Store, Money Promptly Refunded, The First Week in September Brings Rousing Friday Bargains. Don’t Fail to Visit Rothenberg’s To-Morrow. Every time you come to Rothenberg’s IT PAYS. But Friday is noted for hundreds of economy opportunities that can be found on no other day. Special lots bought for Friday selling: special mark-downs for Friday clearing; remnants that are thoroughly desirable, yet relentlessly reduced, No store anywhere has so many attractions. Our low prices bring great throngs every week. Great Values for Women and Girls. Handsome Walking Skirts. Girls’ Woollen Dresses at 98c. Made trom the new mannish fancy striped | Newest Fall Styles ‘nm Novelty Mix- cheviot, with blue or black ground;) tures, trimmed’ with yoke and ‘ruffle of fine hairline stripes in the latest effects: plain cashmere; full skirt; well tailored, stitched | lined throughout; deep hem; bottom, full fare assorted colorings; sizes 4 to Cc flounce, lengths 38 14; special ate eeeeeeee to 43 inches; an ex- e | | New Fall Waists at 49c, | French Flannel Effect in Navy Blue and Red, with white polka dot and stripes. Long i i Fracating plaits in front; French utton cuff; turnover stock; 2 49¢ Sizes 32 to 44; worth $1.00; at... Shoes for a Dollar. Great Specials for Girls and Women. Probably both lots will be gone by to-morrow night. Sach values as these are always snapped up in next to no time, Look: FOR WOMEN—Patent leather slippers with two straps. There are some in the lot with orna- ments on vamp and strap. All sizes. Soecial, per pair.. ese. FOR GIRLS—Vi id Leather Shoes, in button or lace. Style, suitable for dress or school wear; — spring ial, per pair . ite traordinary value at Another Lot at 52.98. Made from plain English meltons in black, blue and gray, full | flare gore skirt, all slot 2 98 seams: $5.00 values; special at.. a0 2 | Silk Bargains. Rothenberg’s is becoming more and more noted for wonder- ful Silk specials, Read these: 2,000 Yds. of 19-in. Hemstitch and Corded Taffeta Silk, in pink, turquoise, blue, cardinal, cadet blue, 4 5 light blue, gray, royal blue, lilac, reseda green, nile green, old rose, emerald green and white; usually 65c. a yard, here. special at 1,500 ¥ of 19 In. Change: ‘a wide 1ange of desirable shadin Dress Goods. Bargain Friday will be busy here, values besides this. complete black; 6 4 fe} ange of the bsst Autumn shade CHOICE There are many good values, at hee's a’! siz isd S 1.00 Sale of Aprons, Petticoats & Gorsets. Chitdren’s and Waitresses’ Aprons, tire Children’s Aprons, sizes 4 to 12 years, fine lawn Bibs of lawn, full size, some with bibs olid embroid- | solid embroidery trimming, with ruffles over shoul- ery. some with insertings of lice and embroid- ders, 30c. values, at. 19¢ cred revers of lawn, some with em- Petticoats, tine mercerized sateens with o Ke & h ttl * e Ss Ww! ne and two ruffles, broldsred uffles over shoulders. 35¢ 25c¢ finished with tucks; also with deep accordion pleated Values, Ateweeseee oo flounces, finished with one or two ruffles; worth 98 Children's ;Aprons, fine lawns, lone wai: : c trimmed with fine embroidery insertines, wide $1.35, special at... ° Corsets, made of sateen, batiste and heavy net, straight front, ruffles of embroidery over shoulders, 39 re style, lace trimmed top and 50c. values, at.. c h 49c Blankets and Bedspreads.| Great Sale of Notions. bottom, perfect fitting; wo: 300 Pairs of Extra Heavy Wool Blankets, Dress Forms, jersey) Basting Cotton, 100 yds., for double beds, nicely finished and never sold 2.98 covered, sizes 32 to| per doze sees 296 8c) for less than $4.00 a pair, special at.. 40.6 25c|Large Paper Pins, good Good Quality Cotton Blankets, each Pearl Buttons, all| ‘duality Ie Heavy Crochet Bedspreads for single beds, value sizes,2 doz, on card,é¢|Paper of Assorted Hair ‘Stockinet Dress. Shields, sizes 3 and 4 ..5¢ Fancy, | ed Hooks and Eyes, spring size 42x36, 9 back, per QrOSS....+.4008 c | ity C] cimax Sewing Silk, black, Bunches White Tape, Hs om per doz. spools. 9c} sorted sizes... Scissors, all shapes and sizes, Shoe Lace: ste Cabinets of Assort- ‘air Pins 666-26. Je Tape Measures, metal ends ..ss06 aite Domestics, é&c. jood Quality Pillow Case: Linen 800 Doz. G each 45x30, same quality, at 9-4 Heavy Unbleached Sheeting, per yard. good quality, z s Advance Styles of % Men’s Fall Neckwear New Effects in Designs and Colors Bat Wing Ties, cy Double Flowing End Scarfs, Knot and Puff Scarfs, Flowing End & Straight Four-in-hands, New Fall and 75¢ $1.45, 51.75 O5¢, $1.45) \ Winter Styles Boys’, Girls’ & Children’s Shoes Specially made on correct and comfortable fitting lasts. Children's Boys’ and Girls’ $1.50, 2.00, 2.50 $2.00, 2.50, 3.00 Special To-morrow » Broken Assortments Children’s Button & Lace Shoes Misses’ Button and Lace at 51.00 Shoes at $1.25 Actual values $1.50 to 2.50 pr. West Twenty-third Street. Ae each ++ 9¢| per doz. - 18-inch Sanitary Diapering, 10-yd. piece at.... 39 Fancy Frilled Elastic, gar-| Ironing Wax, with w 56-inch Bleached Table Damask, per yard.... 23c} ter lengths. 4c\_ handles, six for. Famous “Bmpire” $3.00 Suits for Boys, $1.98, Ready to-morrow! The announcement ought to bring enthusiastic throngs to the clothing store, The “Empire’* is the suit for which this boys’ section is famous. Last year we could hardly get enou; also in the celebrated “DICKEY” woollens in checks, stripes, overplaids and Scotch 4 ‘ effects. PANTS HAVE DOUBLE SEATS AND KNEES, PATENT WAIST BANDS, RIVET- i 3 ED BUTTONS, TAPED AND REINFORCED SEAMS. The “Empire” is also shown in ° rf c Pee ’ if Another Special Lot of Boys’ 75c. Pants at 39¢. These are fine all wool goods, made with double seat and knees, patent waist bands, taped seams 39 igh of them to kee| late with the demand. Extra facilities, this season. We'll turn them out as fast as you will take them. str ictly all wool; workmanship unsurpassed; fit guaranteed; shown in blue and black Oxford cheviots and cassimeres' the popular sailor blouse effect, with embroidered shield and collar and many rows of silk soutache, Nearly 30 styles, all told.- Sizes 3 to 16 in each. Good $3.00 value; and riveted button: Just the thing for school wear, and at this pi one pair will not be enough for you, Sizes 4 to 15, special at, Two of the latest popular hats. Stylish and at- tractive, made of camel’s hair felt, newest com- 1 98 binations and colors, worth $2.75, atesseesseee 9 Ladies’ Dress Shapes. Ladies’ Camel’s Halr Dress Shapes, in all styles andi colors, offered in many stores at $1.25; speci: 79c| A Great Special for To-Morrow, When you see the beauty of design and finish and the rare quality of these Bags you'll wonder how we can getenough to meet demand at this price. Look at these in real black English grain, leather lined and fitted with patent belt hook. Others in walrus press in tan, black and brown. Also walrus press Wrist 9) here at on School Handkerchiefs Bags in tan, black and brown. Also Wrist Bags in black suede. Flouncing Embroideries, —A special lot of regular 19c. Choice of any of these to-mor- row at For Bargain Friday: values, 5 to9 inches wide, on special tables, at, per yd., For Boys and Giris—Hemstitched and colored borders, fast colors, a great special for to-morrow at. 10c