The evening world. Newspaper, October 24, 1902, Page 3

D0 AND WOMEN AT THE CARDEN These Are the Attractions, but Owners Seem to Enjoy Being on Show More than the Sanine Exhibits. MRS. J. L. KERNOCHAN’S PETS President of the Association Fondly Displays Her Irish Terriers and French Bulls, of Which She Ha a Fine Collection. Dogs big and little, smooth and shagey coated, St. Bernards, Great Danes, bloodhounds baying loud-mouth- ed unhappiness, dainty, frettul Pomer- antans an} cocker spantels yelping dis- content—such is the second annual dog show now being held in Madison Square Garden under the auspices of tne La- les’ Kennel Association of America, There truly every dog has his day— four of them indeed, But few of the 1,60) bow-wows of high degree seemed fate the privilege. ‘The most I can say of the spirit in which my dogs regard the show,” said Mrs. James L, Kernochan, President of the association, “Is that they are resigned. All but one of my Irish ter- riers have been exhibited several umes and they are quite used to it, The ex- ception is the Princess Vigilantous, Sho 1s very much excited; but the others wleep most of the time.” Euch In Tarn Caressed. At her approach each of the sleek brown dogs lifted a listless head in welcome, and Mrs, Kernochan caressed them each in turn, “This is the Princess Vigilantous, who Is exhibited for the first time. This Inverness Shamrock. There 1s Lorton Belle—all prize winners. And here Is my favorite of all, Red Gem, She is old and rather croas You see, she has been guarding my bag for me." Red Gem had indeed a small hand bag held securely under two brown forepaws. The reporter held out a hand “Don't want to Ker touch her! take It nochan as She thinks you away,” warned Mrs. dog growled. All Glad to Get Home. “They will all be glad to get home,” he continued. “Phere, you know, I have them in the house with me. Be- vides Irish setters, I have some French bulldogs on exhibition. 1 will show you those, if you like," he diinty President of the assocla- ‘lon took the reporter to the Inclosure Where her pets ire exhibited and car- iled one into the ring. ; “Witty ts not very friak: s a 18 quite an old lady now. he Pomeranian seams to be the Kvet iastlonable dog this year," sata Alrs. Kernochan, “1 have never had one cause 1 don’t care for small deta, sey are very pretty little creatures, ‘ever. I hive never cared elther for very large dogs like St. he Great Danes, es (20k up French bulldogs three 1s ago. But the Irish terriers are favourites, I have alwyays been of dogs, and for ten years—ever she said, tond slace iny marriage, in fact—l have al- Ways had several about me. Dogs in- terest me." Vopular Pets Are Costly. The exhibit of Pomeranians, pro- nounced ‘by Mrs, Kernochan the most fashionable canine, is a notoble one, {nose shown by Mrs, Frank Smith, Germantown, under the name. Swiss Atain Kennels, being especially fine. new (pet of soclety in quite expen: . Tanging In price from $100 to $1,000 apiece. Nubian Rebel, the pride of this exhibit, 18° practically priceless. — In England this spirited flumt of brown fur Won twenty-two first prizes, a cham- plonship and ny special prizes. In America his record is twelve first prizes and sixteen specials, A particularly ‘Interesting feature of the show is the queer-looking Siamese chow-chow dog, sald to be the only one of his species ever exhibited In America, He was very lively, perhaps in antlclpa: tion of the Crown ‘Prince of Slam, who was scheduled to take In the exhibition in the evening. This breed of dog, according official of the show, is highly esteemed in Slam. It is specially useful at wed- dings, where it first figures as a present to the bride and bridegroom, and is af- terward eaten by theni WANTED TO PREACH FROM HOUSETOPS, Brooklyn Police Arrest a Crazy Man Who Terrorized a Neigh- to an borhood at Night. Edward Moran, twenty-three years old, of No. 331 Stuyvesant avenue, Brooklyn, was taken from home early this morning by the reserves of the Gates avenue station, His parents feared he would kill a member of the family. The young man Js a religious maniac. At 2A, M, Moran awoke every one in , the house by his screams, He rushed upstairs and tried to get on the roof, where he said he had a pulpit and wanted to preach to the people. When ‘ig sister and brother tried to calm him \e turned on them with a club, and they were compelled to seek refuge, Moran then tried to break into his mother's apartment. The police were notified and reserves went to the house. Tue house ! in a fashionable neigh: Sorhood and thera was great excite: nent among the residents when they ‘eard the screams of the ‘women in ‘he Moran household. The police got he maniac, and his ‘brother appeared against him when he was arraigned in he Gates Avenue Court this morning. The prisoner told Magistrate Furlong that he was a lunatic and had been an Dmate of several Insdne asylum. He was committed to Kings County Hos- ‘ital for inquiry as to his sanity, pa Ae ee oa 1 ? Ome hundred years ago the pope jation of New York City was 60,483. ‘fo-day the paid daily New York City sMreulation enjoyed by The World in ‘moess over that of any other paper 7 durin, Mrs:Dr- Bull and DANROSCH T0 HERBERT'S. AD Virtuosi, Their Artist Souls Aroused, Testify in Transcen- dental Tones in the $50,000 “Plagiarism” Suit. “BRIGANDS” GAVE THE HINT? Impresaril. virtuos!, with voices toned fortissimo and lentissimo, crowded the big court-room of Justice Truax in the Supreme Court to-day and greedily dvank in the expert testimony glven In the defense of the Musical Courler to the $50,000 suit for Mbel brought by Victor Herbert, who was accused by the defendant publication of plagiarism, Late in the afternoon Walter Dams roach was called and gave testimony that In his opinion the charge against Herbert was not true. Yesterdav's court session was taken up with a discussion ot what Is aesthetic and artistic in music, and judge and jury learned that the hand-organ was the final censor of good music. Fol lowing up this argument, several pon- derous critics pronounced in Weber- Fields English that as Victor Herbert's compositions were not ground out by the street plano men they were, there- fore, neither artistic nor aesthetic Impresario Called, The first expert called this morning was A, -Vionesi, an impresario, leader of grand opera orchestras and, accora- ing to his own statement, “known over —yes, all over ze musical world.” The witness was graceful of gesture, which was accented with explosive exclama- tions. Mr. Arthur Palmer, counsel for Victor Herbert, asked the great “music critic” “Could you say whether or not you can tell if certain bars In Mr, Herbert's opera “Dhe Fortune Teller’ were cop- tea?" “Copled, Oh, Wah! Copled, I never vse ze wor-r-r-d copy. What a pity I talk with a man who does not under- stand music, What I say, when I say, 1s that ze music {8 not or-r-r-igtnal. When you say copy, sir,you are mixed. You are a confusion. Oh! Oh! Such ignorance of ze great, ze magnificent art.” The witness worked himself up with his speech until his hands and feet were dancing with rhythmic gesture. “Can you tell me,” continued Mr. Palmer, “if any of the music of ‘The Fortune Teller’ was taken from ‘The Brigand?" The Artist Trips. is taken from ze brigands. I say 2¢ inspiration, ze motif"—here the wit- ness's tongue tripped in a hopeless at- tempt to contrive sybillants and gut- turals, Finally, continued: “Ah, I have eet, ze genius Is from ze ‘Brigands’ drawn," “But,” Interrupted Mr, Palmer, you point to any similarity of printed music?” “Non non—not ze music. Ze genius In ze ‘Brigands' {s under a disguise in te ‘Fortune Teller.’ " Some More Inspiration, Then the wi was handed the score of Herbert's “Wizard of the Nile,” and Mr, Palmer, after great labor, brought out from the witness that only two pages in the entire score had been inspired by muste of other composers. The next expert called was Prof, Buz- 2) Peccia, of the New York Musicaal College, Asked If in his opinion Mr. Herbert's operas were vopled, the pre fessor delivered a lecture, but no posi- tive answer, Says He Copied Beethoven, with a frantle gesture, he “can the Alfred J. Goodrich, musical author and professor of harmony, said that Herbert's was not orig- inal, He sald the same of the “Wizard of the Nile,” asserting that part of this opera was copled note for note from jeethoven's Ninth Symphony. Damrosch om the Sta: Walter Damrosch was called to the atand by the plaintif in the afternoon and gave evidence in rebuttal to that offered by the numerous learned critics the day, . Damrosch went into the musical merits of Herbert's operas and stated that in his opinion 4t could not be said that the music was she nafs alee ha es é ie ’ any senso a plagiarism. ‘The trial was adjourned ‘unt Monday, 2 Ai ah ah ei The Smallest" Dog Ih The anew. MRS. KERNOCHAN, PRESIDENT, A Mrs dil: Kernochan: POLITE COURT. GREETS WAKELY “How Do You Do?” Asks Justice Wyatt Pleasantly When the Sporting Man Is Taken Be- fore Him To-Day. \“FINE; GLAD TO MEET YOU.” A distinguished and conslderatoly | treated visitor at the Criminal Courts! Building to-day was "Jimmy" Wakely, once backer of John L, Sullivan, whose! | Saloon at the northeast corner of Forty. second street and Sixth avenue has bee! 4@ resort for sporting men for many years. The visit grew out of the arrest of Wakely last night on the charge that he has been conducting a pool-room on | the second floor of the building in which | his saloon ts located, Wakely was arrested at midnight by Detective Walsh, of District-Attorney {Jerome's staff, after Walsh had selzed | | a tin money box behind the bar, In this j box was found evidence upon which the District-Attorney intends to proceed against Wakely. Books were found in the alleged pool room, too, which are depended on to furnish material in the way of evidence, Vakely was released on ball at the Hast Fifty-first street sta- tion, Everything had been arranged for Wakely's arrival when he got down to Centre street to-day. He was accom- Panted by a friend and was met at the door of the building by ‘Joe Moss, of Howe & Hummel’s office. Mr. Moss escorted him te the Court of Special Sessions, where Justice Wyatt, who {s- sued the warant for Wakely’s arrest was in waiting, All Were Considerate. Assistant District-Attorney shook hands with Wakely. “This is Mr. Wakely, for whom you iosued a warrant yesterday," sald As- sistant District-Attorney Miner to Jus- Miner you do, Mr, Wakely?” waked the Court. responded “Jimmy,” with @ ile, "Pleased to “meet you, Mt. Wakely," announced the Assis- tant, District-Attorney, “has brought no bondsman with him, but his neglect in that respect 1s Immaterial, We are per- fectly willing that he be paroled in the custody of his coungel.’” “I will make myself responsible for his appearance,”’ sald Mr. Moss. “As It appears to be agreeable to the .* said Justice Wyatt, “Iam willing to release you In the cu tody of your counsel, Mr. Wakely. expect you to appear here for, examin! tlon on next Tuesifay at 1.30 o'clock. the mean time, If you get a bondsman, it would be just as well if you brought him around here and arranged for ball It would be more regular, you know. More Courtesies Exchunged. Wakely said that {f he could scare up somebody to goon hja bond he would give ball, but Mr, Moss said later he did not think it would be necessary, Then Wakely bowed to the Court and the Court nodded to Wakely and the old- time sporting man hurried out of the bullding and uptown, No complaint hud been made againat W: et when he got to court to-day The rrant on which he was arreste was lasued on “information and pellet.” District-Attorney Jerome says that he has evidence that Wakely Las been running @ pool-room over his saloon for a long time, “We Intend to have Wakely's license revoked, if it can be done,” said the District:Attorney to-day. “It Is our in- tention to cleah up that part of the city and Wwe think we can do It.” ————_—— District-Attorn —,, eS 2,278" Miles in 66 Hours. at's the regular schedule of the Rock Island's new train, the Golden State IAmited, dally from Chicago to Los Angeles after Nov. 2. Meant to be— and isthe finest train in the world. Service and cuislue in keeping. No extra fare. Full information on request. A. ML, Moffet, a1 way, New York, MISTOOK dl FOR KIDNAPPER, Great Crowd of Children Chased Aged Mr. McKinley Many Blocks Owing to a Small Boy’s Yell. MOTHER WAS AROUSED. Five-vear-old Dantel O'Kane playing on the sidewalk in front of his home, at No. 118 East One Hundred and Nineteenth street. this morning when xed Isaac McKinley came tottering by. ‘The old man 1s a paralytic and hobbled along with dificulty, a stout cane ald- ing him. He lives at No. 77 East One Hundred and Nineteenth street, Among Danny's playthings was a bottle of shoe-blacking. Just as the old man passed the bottle slipped from the lad’s hand. breaking on the pavement and splashing on Mr, McKinley's clothes. His {lIness has not improved Mr, McKinley's temper, and, raising his cane. he loudly berated the boy for his carelessness, Danny Was Scared. Danny was frightened at the man's vehemence and set up a bawling that brought his mother promptly. With a gathering crowd at his heels, Mr. McKinley pattered as fast as he could toward Lexington avenue and got on a car as Mrs. O'Kane, with Danny tucked under her arm, ran after him crying: “Kidnapper!" Mrs. O'Kane and Danny got on the car with Mr. McKinley. The mother kept up her cries, imploring the con- ductor to get a policeman and have the “kidnapper” arrested. ‘The crowd of women and children chased the car, belleving there was a real desperado making his escape. The conductor did not stop. At One Hundred and Fifth street the public school was just being let out. Scores of school children jotned the run- ning mob, Mra. O’Kane's shrieks of “Kidnapper!" still coming trom the car. Down the avenue sped the car. The pursuing crowd followed as fast as it could, its number growing constantly. At Elghty-seventh street another pub- Ne school was just closing session. Fol- lowing the example of the other chil- dren, another hundred scholars joined with hue and ery, TraMec on the ave- nue was blocked except downward when Policeman Picho saw the commo- tion. Planting himself in vhe middle of the tracks, he shouted to the motor- man to stop. The motorman had not stopped since the chase began, bowling along and adding to the din by keeping the gong banging. But Picho stopped him. Learning the trouble Picho took M Kinley, Mrs, O'Kane and Danny to the Bast Klghty-elghth street police station, There Mrs. O'Kane was reprimanded by the Sergeant and had MoKinley sent home. The woman was kept at the sta- ton untll McKinley was blocks away, It took the police about an hour to get traMc running smoothly again on Lex- Ington avenue. —— HURRICANE DEALS DEATH. Fifteen Dead in Storm-Swept B xilian Seaport, BUPNOB AYRUS, Argentina, Oct, 24 —A hurricane has swept over Port Dia- mante, Province of Entre Rios, between the rivers Uruguay and Parana, Fifteen persons were killed and many were injured. A hundred houses were estroyed and several ships were sunk. Nogvoya and other places tere also was THE’ WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1902. ND SOME OF THE BEAUTIES, CANINE AND HUMAN, AT THE:DOG SHOW IN THE GARDEN. Kennedy resolution. ° + Several women speakers threw ona . torleal brondst Into the “soulless Hempé' ead rporations Misa Helen Boswell, of| <= ~ SS Woman's West End Association, wus the flyet to address the committee, "Women," she sald, “have banded to- ther for woman's rights, This is a HANGS. HIMSELF Fireman with Religious Mania Due to Alcoholism in Bellevue Eludes Nurse and Makes Rope of Bed Sheets. )OTHER PATIENTS IN PANIC, pital this morning. He tore up his bed sheet and from the long etrips wove a strong rope wita which he accomplished the deed. made such rapid improvement that the physicians expected to discharge him in a few days He was found wandering about Bat- tery Park, Frequently he would kneel and pray fervently. He was taken to |the Church street police station and /then to the hospital. |the man was suffering from acute alcc- holism. The allment had taken the form of a religious nana, and in the hospital he prayed constantly, This morning he hid the sheet inside his pajamas and went to the lavatory, where he tore ft into strips and made the rone, ‘The work was caretully done. Again concealing It, he went back to his room in the ward. He threw the rope over the steam pipe at the top of the neck jumped from the bed, It was fifteen or twenty minutes be- fore Miss Brown, who is in charge cf the ward, saw his body through the little window chat ts in the door to each room, When Dra, Packer and Pregory arrived the man was dead, In spite of the effort to keep the mat- ter a secret the report of the suicide Spread through the ward, and the In- sane patients could hardly be con- trolled. There was a panic for a few minutes, and attendants from other parts of the hospital had to be called in. jeveral patients were strapped to thelr beds or put In straitjackets before order was restored, WIFE STRCES HE HUSBAND I COURT Magistrate Let Baraclough Go and Woman Was So Furious She Used Her Fists. For beating her husband with her fists in the court room, Magistrate Tighe sent Elizabeth Haraclough, No. 429 Twentieth street, to Jail to-day In default of $300 ball. Elizabeth was in court to appear against her husband, William, who ts 4 butcher at No. 109 Congress street. She sald he had knocked her down and kok: her. When the Magistrate heard Baraclough's plea of not gutlty he released him on parole till the case could Investigated. As the husband turned to go the wife sprang at him and he f She overtook him before he could reach the door, and selsing him by the collar, struck him a savage blow in the face.’ Again and again sho hit him, screaming as she did 90. “Why can't a woman get Justlee? You struck me and kicked me and, and now they let you walk out of court. Ul get justice if T have to get It with my own hand i She wax selzed by two policemen and hurried ‘before the magistrate, who ordered her held — SLAYER OF BOYS INDICTED. CAMDEN, N, J., Oct. 4.—The Grand Jury to-day returned two bills against Paul Woodward, the negro, charging dim with the murder of Price Jennings and John Coffin, the boys whose bodies were found near Haddon Heights @ few weeks ago. The indictments also char; felonious assault and robbery. Judge Garrison refused to entertain a habeas corpus motion for the release of Woodward and set the date of the trial for Nov, 12. The indlotments say that the boys died from strychnine poleoning, sae oto ive WOMEN FIGHT Representatives of Various Or- THEY CALL IT DISGRACEFUL. | Scenes During Rush Hours, | committe Jan and be wedged untidily between two fat men, or two lean men, for that [ jelher eluded matty possibly Morton Kelelher eluded the watchful matter xomslbly, 1 1 oan a ty eye of his nurse and hanged himself |yand together. It Is not for us to point in the Insane pavilion at Bellevue Hos-|gut the remedy, but It is for you to ‘is Were reputed all over the Kelleher wan forty-two years old and {Word tar thelr care and. remurd of a fireman. He had been an inmate of | women, “then why don't you save us the hospital since Wednesday and had | {rom the disgraceful overcrowding? Dr, Packer found | th John McCullagh | registration at Coney Istand, In a let- ter Superintendent McCullagh coiveys the & ‘ormation room, and placing a noose around his intermauie in the Coney Isiand district than CROWDED CARS. ganizations Protest to Rail- road Committee of Board of Aldermen. | They Assert, Are a Menace to the Pub-| lic Health and Morals—Relief In James's Measure. The Aldermanic Committee on Ratl-} roads to«lay heard the complaints of 4 of women against over-| and surface cars. The} crowded rmanic chamber was filled with de- termined f ales when Chairman Die mer asked * present wished to be heard on the posed ordinance. | There wa horus of "Oh yes'es” and | “T should say: so'n!* Alderman Jamex was seated among @ group of admiring women, He hud introduced the resolution and at once gained popularity with long-suffering w n He arrange for the presence oC the women to-day in adve f hts el case of woman's wrongs, We are here to protest against the imposition pri tied upon us by the railroad companies, Not only are we submitted to the Indig- nities attending the ,overcrowding of cars during the rush hours, but during the non-rush hours as well. “There must be a championing of that noble army of shoppers who are forced te shop not only for the convenience of themsel but for you men—hus- bands and brothers—you who can force the compantes to remedy this evil. “In the name of decency, good man- ners and good health, the over-crowd- Ing of cars should be done away with We pay our fare sting comfort, but what do we get? simply get a chance to join in a scramble for a seat overcrowding, which is a dia- rs, Sydney Rosenfeld, secretary of Womans, Health Protective Asao- the clation, sald that Inasmuch as Ameri We ure at Umes packed like sardines in a box In these cars and we should not be forced to submit to the outrage. Mrs. Ralph Trautman, Presldent of the Woman's Protective Association, and Mrs, Bartow also spok Mrs, Bartow declared that young girls are subjected to great indignities in crowded cars. Once she gave her seat to a fat man who threatened to sit In lap of a young woman The committee will report to the Board. ——=>- FLOATERS IN CONEY ISLAND? McCullagh Finds Big Registration and Notifies the Police. Superintendent of Elections exerciged over the State to Commissioner Partridge to-day that 101 more voters are were registered a year ago. In hin opinion many of these are floaters, “require and demand your assist ance and the assistance of your depu- tles and every_member of the uniformed force,” says Superintendent McCullagh in his letter, “to invest! theae new ‘a partial list of which T send Saturday, Oct. 25th. Women’s Neckwear Dept. Crepe de Chine Tres, with silk turn-over and hem- stitched ends, all colors, SSC. each. Fancy Silk Stocks, all colors, 250. & 5OC each, Hemstitched Sets, collar and cuffs, 250. set. Neck Ruffs | of Liberty Silk, and chiffon! and cape effects, from | 37.95 to $rs. A few choice Sample Ruffs, suitable for evening wear, at | greatly reduced prices, Lord & Taylor," « Broadway & 20th 6t. reach all eyes and cover the entire field, i Right now, when our showing of Men’s Winter Suits and Overcoats is at its best, is the most advantagecus time for to visit here. We don’t think it will be a difficult matter for you to convince yourself that Vogel Brothers’ Clothing is far superior to the ordinary ready-to-wear sort. All our garments are made with broad, shapely shoulders, snug fitting collars, and long, nar- row lapels, Read these special prices below : Men’s Suits at $10. But one look’ will convince you that the element of cheapness has been kept out of these suits, so far as quality of cloth, trim and workmanship are con- cerned—cheapness of price is evident; compare them with $14 suits sold elsewhere tad you'll see the advantage of buying here. Black, brown and fancy gray cheviots, $10. . Men’s Suits at $12. Handsomely tailored garments, made in the new military sack sults, in Cheviots, Cassimeres and Thibets, in all the new patterns, and our new three-button, long-roll, double-breasted sack, in black and blue Thibets, su- perior in every way to the ordinary sort; these suits at $12. Men’s Suits at $15. All the little elegances of fine tailoring are pre-eminent in these $15 suits —in cheviots, cassimeres, untinished worsteds in plain and fancy effects, all the new rough and smooth-faced, black and blue fabrics, And here’s the very newest, a very rough, shaggy black worsted cheviot; cut in the broad- shouldered military and full-back single-breasted sack style, Men’s Suits at $17, $18 & $20. These sults emplasize the folly of the man who has his clothes made to order at $35 and $40, Don’t care who your tailor is, he can’t possibly give you a better fit, a better style, a better quality of cloth than you'll find in these suits, Al the fashionable fabrics in military and full back si breasted sacks and the new 3-button long roll double-breasted sack at $17, $18 and $20. Ten’s Fall Overcoats at $10. Full, loose, liberally cut garments, with broad, shapely shoul- ders, narrow lapels and collars and Ju het draped body. Black unfinished worsteds, and tan and olive coverts, in the medium length and short boxy top coats, Value $15. Special at $10, SPECIAL SALE of 100 silk lined to the edge Oxford gray Over= coats. Regular $25 \alues at $18. MEN'S WINTER OVERCOATS, $10 to $45, ready for you. The showing is bigger and greater than ever before. Medium length, long great coats, paddocks and surtouts, 33 to 48 inch chest measure. From $10 to $45, Young [en’s Suits at $8, $10 and $12, Little things assume big proportions in the eyes ot young men, Every little detail is carried out in our suits to meet their fancy. Cloths are 5; selected. If he’s a gay young man he'll find fabrics with plenty of life an color; if he leans more toward quiet effects, they’re here too. All our suits for young men from the ages of 13 to 18 are made with broad, shapely shoulders, long, narrow collars and lapels that fit the neck, trousers cut yery wide, Sack sults in the extreme military and full-back styles and the new Jong lapel, 3-button, double-breasted sacks at $8, $10 and $12. Men's Hats—Soft hats in all the; Men's Shoes—All the new fal and new wide-brim styles and in all the) winter lasts, all leathers. The new shades; Derbies—the exclusive | shoes advertised at $3.50 $3.00 hatters’ $3 styles and quali. $1 85 | are no better; our special Noga Brothers 077 sma ties; special at | price, AQre St. Cor Bt Ave. EVENING TILL 10, 80. Boys’ & Children’s Reefers & Overcoats For allere Pittance. & They go for a song—to the tune of “Double your money’s worth.” We have grabbed an opportunity of giving you more for your dollar t than you ever received before or are ever likely to | receive again. There are Boys’ Reefers and Boys’ # Overcoats — in every favorite fashion — in every conceivable make—in every excellent material—em bodying every good idea that is possible, grouped in Three Big Lots. REEFERS, with or without frogs. Sizes 4 to 12, Long and OPEN SA TURDAY EVENING TILL 10.80. REEFERS—Meltons, Montagnacs, Velours, frogs or pearl bute tons; all shade: OVERCOATS of same cloths, all made to sell 00. | from_ $7.50 e to $10,00; at REEFERS, with storm collars and without. Sizes § to 14. OVER. COATS of the short boxy kind. Sizes 5 to 9. Made to sell at $3.50 60 ill Le short, plain or pleat- ed. Made to sell for to $s. $5.50 £3 00 to go at... td $7.00; to go right quick at.. BOYS’ 3-PIECE SUITS.—Just enough of these Suits to clothe 500 boys and youngsters who can get into sizes from: 9 to 16, Smart styles galore. If it’s a worsted, cassimere, cheviot or any other sort of good wearing material you want, it’s here.| Made and trimmed to give the appearance that makes your neighbors envious. No two suits alike $ 0 ] in all this gathering. Nothing like ’em or anything t as good in town for $9.00 to $12.00, Surely they ° are just what you want for....., sete eeecece 119 to 125 Walker SI NEAR CENTRE ST, ona naeas MoeLevy&Co, Fer ROUTE Te NeMmE Deere e cyte Cuvee The Sunday World is read by everybody, Sund