The evening world. Newspaper, January 12, 1903, Page 5

Both Cars Were Crowtind and Motor. FLAYS HIS FLOCK | ;BROKEN GLASS CUT SCORES. HURT WW TROLLEY CRASH Jersey Oity tare he Cars Meet at High Speed on Crossing and Four Persons Are Seriously Injured f In the Stampede. men Ignored Company's Rule * Requiring Stops on Approaching Intersecting Lines. Four persons were badly tnjured and & score of passengers cut dy fiying glass fn a collision to-day between two crowd- ed trolley cars on Jersey City Heights, ‘The injured are: ELLA JOLLY, thirty-three, No. 168 Gouth street, Jersey City; back of head rushed in, left ear cut. Condition se tous. FRANK PHLAGER. twenty-eight, No. 35 Irving street, Jersey City; spine injured, left shoulder disiooated. RUDOLPH GANTZBERG, twenty- one, conductor, No. 197 Congress street, Jersey City; left arm broken. THOMAS FARRELL, motorman; thrown into strect and rendéred un-/| conscious. Miss Jolly, Frank Phiager and Ru- @olph Gantzberg were removed to Christ's Hospital. The passengers who were cut by flying glass were treated in nelghboring drug stores and by ambu- ance surgeons. Some returned to their ‘homes and others went to work. The accident occurred on a dangerous grade crossing at the intersection of Congress street and New York avenue. Car No. 68, of the Jersey City, Hoboken end Paterson line, in charge of Motor man Philip Meekweister, came down the Congress street hill at top speed in de- flance of the company’s regulations. Motorman Farrell, of the Union Hill| trolley of the North Hudson line, was equally remiss and. made for the Con- gress street crossing without reducing | peed. ‘The passengers on each car raw that the collision was inevitable and were shouting at the top of their voices and making for the exits when ihe crash @ame. The Jersey City and Hoboken car struck the Union Hill trolley amidships, staying in the side and knocking it off the track. Every pane of glass in Soth ears was shivered and scattered with great force among the frightened passen- gers. Women fainted and were trampled upon in the rush to escape. Mortorman Farrell. who stuck to his brake. was hurled over the platform to the street and was picked up uncon- aclout. Meekweister, when he saw the crash, was inevitable slipped back into his car and escaped injury in the wreck of his platform. Miss Jolly was found unconscious in the Union Hill car. Her head had been crushed in by the heayy boot of a work- 4ngman in his frenzy to escape. Al of the seriously injured were hurt by tne rush of their panic-stricken fellow pas- wengers rather than by the shock of the @ollision, NRACED PRIEST Angry Because of His Removal by the Bishop, Father Mc- | Cormick Denounces His Pa- Srishoners at Chatham, N. J. HARD WORDS FROM ALTAR. The town of Chatham, N. J., is ex- tlted over the denunciation of hie con- fregation uttere@ yesterday from the altar by Father James M. McCormick, pastor of St, Patrick's Church. Owing to troubles in his ongregation Wather McCormick was removed from his pastorate Inst week by the Bishop of Newark. This was done at the re- quest of members of the church. They wrote to the Bishop that al- ‘though Father McCormick had been in the parish for more than three years he had not succeeded tn reducing the eh debt, and that there were other jectionable features about his pastor- ate. # It was known in the congregation that Father McCormick had written to ‘the Bishop resigning his charge, and ta ‘expectation of hearing his farewell ser- ‘mon the church was packed at first mass Yesterday. Instead of the usual fare- 1] aermon expressing regret at part- is, Father Mct'ormick devoted twenty nutes to & scathing denunciation of written to the Bisho ose who had i Fin such as to make bis ind mass hi haa ‘priest is assigned to th church—probubly this week, VETERAN DIES ABROAD. Gen. Vou Vewesnck, of Civ’ ' Fame, Wxpires in Sweden, «MPOCKHOLM, Sweden, Jan, 12.—Ma- Jor-Genera! Von Vegesack 1s dead, He was eighty-two years of age and syog in the Northern Army during the ed what he but more Wer war in the Cnited States. 8 have already been sup. eruné almanacs, ie iowy ie attract most (my The “articles on astrol- almanse have been A very competent sairal, ental characte: | He found them on the various floors, al! inti al a cu ala OY OF EICHTEE HERO AT A FIRE. Young Frederick Betz Makes Trip After Trip Up Blazing) Stairway and Carries Nine Children to Safety. MANY TAKEN OVER THE ROOF Fire Started from Escaping Gas in| Flat of Edward Straus, No. 280 St, | Ann's Avenue, and He Carried | Out Wife :nd Baby. | Many heroic rescuer were made at a fire which partially destroyed the two double five-story flat buildings at Nos. 2 and 22 St. Ann’s avenue, in the Bronx, to-day, Edward Straus's mother was prepar- ing breakfast In their flat on the second i floor of No. 28) when escaping gas ex- | plodeq and the dining-room and kitchen j were filled with flames. Straus's wife | had undergone a surgical operation last week and was an invalid In bed, Wrap- | ping the blankets about her and grab- | bing their baby Straus rushed from the} dullding shouting the alarm of fire. Policeman O'Meara saw Stratis com: ing from the building, and after turning in an atarm he rushed into the buliding and started to carry out women and children, With incredible rapidity the flames spread to the next building, No. 282, and there the tenants wero forced to run from thelr homes, many of them in their night-clothes. Bets a Hero at Eighteen, Frederick W. Bets, eighteen years old, Uving at No, 250, carried nine children from the building, one after the omer. pante-siricken and hiding in the corners of the halls and rooms. Willam Katz, of No. 286 St. Ann's avenue, carried several women from the bulldings, while Charles Snyder, of No. Bt Ann's avenue, made several trips Into the 6urning bulldings, each time coming out with a frightened wo- man or a child. Mrs, Jennie Marx had fainted in her rooms cn the fourth floor and was found there by two of the rescuers. Her bab, was trying to awaken her. Both were carried to the street, where Mrs. Marx was revived. Firemen went to the roofs of other buildings, and then from the hatches in the roofs of the burning buildings they took out all whose escape had been cut by the fire on the lower floors. These were taken Into the neighboring houses. “ost All Hina Property. Many of the tenants of the two bulld- ings lost ali they had tn the fire. The principal sufterers tn wore Ed- wand Btnaus, eocond floor; William Cort- Joseph Cronin and fourth floor; Gus Loh- inan and Michaal Quinn, Atta floor. No. 282 the principal sufferers were Wiliam Steinhart, second floor; William Levy and Samuel Hirtz. third floor; C. B, Wintersstein, fourth floor, and George 5. Dobsen, fifth tloor. ODD DEATH FROM. SEASICKNESS. Woman Brought from Germany Taken Ill and Expired in Hos- pital of Disease Which Doc- tors in Vain Tried to Cure. ° No. wright, th James mera WAS ON A VISIT TO HER SON. BALTIMORE, Md., Jan. 12. resa Fischer died in the City Hospital from the effects of seasickness on the "th German Lloyd steamship Breslau. Her case was a rare one, and the doc- tors are greatly puzzled ove; It. Mrs, Fischer left Germany to visit her son, Herman Fischer, of Washington. While the Breslau was still in the Eng- lish Channel she became {il and was placed under the care of one of the ship's physician: By the time the steamer got well start- ed on Its voyage her condition was crit- ical, and she was under the constant care of a nurse. The pnstage was not a rough one, but Mrs, respond to treatment. As soon as the vessel reached the har- bor an ambulance was called and sho Was carried to the City Hospital, It was thought that it would only be a matter of a few days untli she was fully recovered, but she remained {n a semi-conscious state, ‘The vest physicians in the city wery called in when it was seen that she was slowly dying, but thelr efforts were in vain, Her son was summoned from Washi jton and arrived before ber death. - /A. J. AKIN ILL AT 99 YEARS. He Promoted the and Was Active in Politics, Albert J, Akin, a promoter of the Har- tem Railroad, who is now within six months of being one hundred yeans old, les serloualy Hi in bie home, No, 4 West Vifty-sixth street, He caught @ severe cold in December, from which he had almost recovered when it developed into pneumonia, He 1s resting more comfortably to-day, but ‘bly condition 1 oonetdered critical. porn at Quaker Hill, Pawting, N. Y., He S08, ae ee has been uw tive tt Fe. Mmadtor, io Biante, fe aa Prewtaent of es Pa My pe fot pelea as ihe Mia rad ipw iy kin ven, Popabtnting al A Mat of dues! Fischer Gould not a ‘jand A From the Eldridge street extension to the south is a five-story extension, and back of this is the etable, access to which {s made througn an alley from Allen street. The fire jumped quickly to the stables from the shipping department, and Olsen, with Special Policemen Miller and Fox and Patrolman Barnes, of the Eld- ridge street station, performed the res- cue of the elghteen horses and two great mastift dogs in the stoble, ‘The horses became panic stricken and at first refused to leave the burning barn. Finally they were stampeded to the street by the dcgs, who drove them like sheep. Four Alarms Sent In. In the Interior of the block a wooden | bridge connected the second floors of the main building with the Eldridge strect extension. This carried the flames to all) the buildings, and in a remarkably short | time the whole st re was on fire. Battalion Chief Kenney sent in the econd and third alarms and Chief Pur- | roy, who came in on the third, sent in the fourth alarm. Former Chief Cro- ker's search-light machine did great service. directing the placing of two water towers and {)/1"minating all sides of the many-sidcu structure. At first the windows vented great volumes of smoke. Tz streams from the hose broke the widows and this gave a draught to the flames on the lower floors, An alm shaft in the centre of the main building formed an excellent flue, which dissemt- nated the flames throughout the whole strue.ul With the many streams of water pour- ng Into the building and with the steady rease {n the amount of smoke, Chief Purroy told a battalion chief that the fire was under control and that the damago would not be so great as expected. Firemen Blown Out, Suddenly there was an explosion on the second floor. Firemen of two engine companies, who were in the building, were blown out, byt not injured, and the whole plant of the leather com- pany broke out in bright flames, The explosion sent every window to the strect from the Houston street front, scattering the debris over the firemen, many of whom were slightly cut. They took possession of the Second avenue “L” road, which runs clong Allen street, and from there stretched their lines of hose, But water now had no effect on the fire, All the water Was turned in to steam before it could strike the Interlor of the bullding. ‘The heat became so great that the firemen had to back away, and then, realizing the uselessness of trying to save the building or anything in {t, they devoted their attention to the surrounding bulld- ings, mostly tenemente. The police had swarmed throu the protesting and, ¢ to the stiests, E iyo, Diagke trom directions, and | theaeathe disturbed sleepers, mostly c!ad in the scanty attire gin, Which they je:t their beds, were herded. Walls Fell, Blocked « Chiet Purroy had ordered two lines of | hoso attached to Water Tower No. 1 and| os | part of It in he water was amas ned much of the vated structure, n effectual All firemen near the had time’ {n which to get away, one was injured. The flares then threatened to worend | tenements er the cle vated trac ke. ion to sak eo flar were st rom the walls of the leatt | bulldings, whioa it was feared that the ten sof the building would b. Although a score of streams were belng thruwa on the bulldings the Chief thought they would be consumed. Fireman's Narrow Escape. Battalion Chief Guerin, the East River Bridg out of the hospital only After being injure them & few days aide tr of frém_ the a the da Collapse uf the wall and c: men to be 4 and ran at tho Suddenly be saw shouted to his men. caped, if udoned his to abandon their lines tvs fish of danger. © Wall swerve and Phi ran and ea. and he followed, ts was just hen @ flying brick took hernis chlet's helmet, He was uninjured Tha falling routh track felayer un ‘a hew section of the au 4 pe ult tn the place of the fi tif: Allen arn walt aising'a dé im aeRithiie SCENE AT THE $621,000 BLAZE WHERE “DL THIRD RAIL SHOCKED FIREMEN. (Continued from First Page.) the hero of |B has bh n dropping them in scores of places and starting lttle which were quickly squelehed by tho firem Parroy Blames When the fire w ” Road, control Chief ensed at the ac- Slevated Rallroad » matter before the ley to see if some action aken agalust the company. came bad T called u ees by telephone ant D jouse and requested that the current in the third Tailon tae Sec. ond avenue structure be turned off, and t efused to do so. Then I called up and ordered the cur- rent turned off. Again they refused, and the deadly current was endanger: Ing the Iv ‘a hundred of my mon until the Bi structure Was carried away oy tin ing walls.”” Many Firemen Shocked, Battalion Chief Guerin added to the statement of Chief Purroy ty saying that the elevated tracks had been useless becuse barred and that there was no sense in Keeping the current In the third rail, “f had over a hundred men at work on the elevated strucjure,” sald the Chief, 1 many of my mien received severe shocks, some uf them being tem- porarily disabled, The water froze on the rails and track and the lee carried the current to the hand rails, which wore also coated with tee. I recelved two pretty hard shocks and I hbelleve we would all have been killed had it not heen for the heavy rubber boots and gloves we wor “Tt, we could’ have got hold of some official of the company J'll bet that current would have been turned off. It ‘HUSBAND TWICE A HERO. | Returned | married Lof the Inte millionaire copper magnate, ‘the | destroyed, the Henrys’ temporary rest~ SAED SB BABIES: WIFE PERI PERISHED Philip S. Henry’s here Heaton De- stroyed by Fire and Servant Girl Dropped from Window- Sill to Death in the Street. to Rescue Children's Mother, Wae Told Sho Had Es caped, but Body Was Later Found Lif Near Window. —— Phillip 8. Henry, who three years ago Eforine Lewisohn, daughter to-day is mourning his beautiful young wife, who Ites dead in her brother's home at No, 2 West Fifty-ffth street, viotim of a fire which partially dence, at No, 64 Bast Fifty-sixth street, early yesterday morning. The unfor- tunate merchant took the word of some |one that Mrs. Henry had escaped from the burning dwelling, and all his life ‘long he says the thought that he might have saved her and did not try will haunt him Mrs, Henry was euffocated by smoke, while Alberta Erickson, a waitress, dropped to the street from the fourth story after hanging to a window coping for ten minutes. The hushand says that his wife eac- rificed herself for the household. She awakened him about 6.15 o'clock and told him to alarm the servants, The dwelling was then Aled with smoke “Ugick, Philip, the. children, too!" | she called to her husband as he dashed | upstairs. Mr. Henry notified the four servants on the upper floor an@ then descended to the third, where he picked up his daughter, Violet, three years old, from her crib, and carried her to tho street. Back he dashed for his other child, Gladys Leonore, s!x months old, to meat Minnle Rudge and another nurse, He saw them safely to the street and then, not seeing Mrs, Henry, he started to re- enter the burning building, “My wife, my wife!" he cried. “She Is safe,” said some one; “I saw hor come out." And hearing these words the merchant gave way to the over- powering smoke that he had been gulp- ling Into his lungs in his visits to the house When he awoke to consciousness his wife had ‘been found on the floor of their room, with her hands black and burnt from her efforts to reach a window that would have meant life had she been abie to open It. No one dared tell him that Mrs. Henry was dead, but he surmised the truth from thelr glence, and he could not be restrained from going to the house of his brother-in-law, where her hody hed been taken from the Fifty- ‘rst street station. Mra. Henry was twenty-seven years was an outrage and should be taken to the Grand Ji Fayerwenther & Ladew announce that thelr loss hy fire to-day affected only a part of their plant and will not prevent. them. from filling thelr present orders, The firm sald it had arranged not only to meet present demands, but also the natural Increase in business, White Wings Want Extra Pay, ‘The street cleaners want extra pay for Sunday work and for overtime, and will petition the Board of Aljermen to-mor- Tow to take up thelr baitle, Alderman Timothy P. Sulllvan has promised his support. of age. She was married in London three years ago, to Mr. Henry, who carries an a big coffee importing business. As a daughter of Leonard Lewisohn, she came in for her share of his immense estate, and in ther own right had mil- Mons. ‘T=a cause of the fire cannot be fixed with any definitness, It (a belleves to havo started in the butler’s close! Tha Tenrys were building a handeome residence at EYftth averue and Eighty rixth street, and pending its completion were oocursing the house jn Fift: ‘street, which vie peairee rented from Richardson, of Lal FEARS FIREBUG CONSPIRACY. Superintendent of a Big Flat- House in Harlem Asks Police for a Special Guard for the Premises. BURNT MATCHES AND OIL. | Found In Vacant Flat After Mysterl- ous Visit from Unknown Men, and Others Have Watched Hou Run Away When Accosted. and About midnight a nervous and ex- cited gentleman entered the West One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street police station and asked Sergt. Liebers to de- tall detectives to watch No, 315 West One Hundred and Twenty-first street, a flat-houne, of which he sald he was the superintendent. “What for?" inquired the sergeant. “Well, I am afraid t! wants to burn tt down, nervously. He said he was Christian Bolz and lived on the third floor of the house, which he declared was a ten- family apartment-house at present oc- cupled by four families. “The heuse was rebuilt after a sus- Pictous fire that occurred last Septem- ber,” he said, “and has been ready for tenants only » month. There is some one who wants to destroy the property. Last Thursday night somebody tried the door of my apartment. When I opened the door they had disappeared. Last Friday one of the tenants told me that there had been four men in ono of the apartments on the first floor, and|| when I went down to Investigate the men had gone, and I found the place smelled of coal oll. A quantity of burnt matches was strewn on the floor, “To-night, about 8.30 o'clock, I saw two very suspiclous-appearing men watching the house from across the street. I started toward them and they ran. They were back in in ane same place about 10 ovcook, and I chased them. I got hold of one, Sout he broke away.” The police will investigate. DESPONDENT, HE TOOK ACID. Russian Tried Suicide, Now in Hos. pital, May Recover, Sick and despondent, Benjamin Bekin- kof, twenty-elght years old, a Russian clerk, attempted to commit suicide in his furnished room at No. &5 Seventh avenue last night. A lodger in the house in passing the door of the Russtan's room heard’ the man moaning. On entering he found Bekinkof IjIng on his bed, dsy nis aide was a bottle labelled “carbolic Taken to Roosevelt Hospital it wi the man might recover, THREE HURT IN RIOT, Artilleryman’s Deflance at Cake- walk Starts a Scrimmage. A score of soldiers, sallors and women participated In a small riot in a hotel in Bastchester. Three persons were wounded, ” The sctimmage started in the dance hall while a cak was going on. Tadliery maneees um, “declared he could whip any man in the house. A fight began at nce, Evans fell to the floor. Ho had re- ceived a thrust with a long hatpin. William Smith, another artilleryman, had his ear nearly cut off, Another man’s hand was cut with a CA sale cost, actual direct losses to yielding determination of world’s most marvellous Overcoat Men’s $18 and $20 Overcoats for New and beautiful Overcoats, hand lengths 48 to §2 inches. Men's $22, $25 and $28 Overcoats for In all the new, up-to-date styles ; im= tailored ; ported fabrics, 52 inches i patent beavers ; every one Forceful cut the minute, OVERCOAT Unparalleled Cut Prices. Giving you Overcoats for one week under half whole- immediate clearance gives you the resourceful pevantanes of magnificent opportunities, Men's $12.50 and $15 Overcoats for In blues, blacks and brown kerseys. Men’s $30 and $35 Overcoats for All hand tailored from foreign fab- rics and 48 to 52 inches in length. Men’s $40 and $50 Overcoats for The world’s best garments, imported fabrics,in Carr's meltons, vicunas and gems of tailor'’s art—thoroughly high-grade clothing—the world’s best and newest—up to thousands—a bargain event never equalled. lor Clolhing (2 BROADWAY, COR. CHAMBERS STREET. RNIVAL! us of thousands of dollars; un- They are the bargains—productions of 1603, [ $5 75 9.7 $13, 75 418.7 $93,° prices and radical reductions— in length. silk lined. Axminster Carpets. Bigelow, Lowell and Smith's Ax- minser Carpets; regular price, $1.35; special, 75 (Thint Floor, Front, 19th _ 8.) Lamps. TABLE LAMPS; large size, 3; Me ely ted ; tinted background regularly at $3.25. 25 6 (Third Floor, Centra.) Ware Girls’ Suimpes. 250 Girls’ White Lawn Guimpes, embroidery insertions, hemstitched and embroidery ruffle on neck and sleeves; former prices 49c. and 69c., at (fecond Floor, Bast, 18th Bt.) Axminster Rugs. 200 Bigelow AXMINSTER RUGS; floral and Turkish designs; light and dark color- 27x63; M pam, we 7 50 int Floor, Front, 19th 6:.) Women’s Relts. WOMEN'S PS of black ci elastic. 134 and 2 in wide; choice of a number of de- signs with cut steel front buckle, ving the “dip” effect, and back 98 Qlain Floor, Front, 18th Bt.) Coffee. POPULAR BLEND, FANCY MOCHA and JAVA, rich aroma, fine aisle 10 tbs. 285 1.20 28 (Fourth Floor.) Stationery. FINE LINEN PAPER, | Ib, 108 q/ sheets, regularly at 25c., FINE LINEN ENVELOPES, 7 match, pkg. of 25, BEST GRADE WRITING PAPER, Hord's, Whiting’s Crane's, etc.; regu- larly 18c. to 35c. per quire, # bar- 9 gain, at (Third Floor, Centre.) Girls’ Dressing Sacques, GIRLS’ DRESSING SACQUES of wool ei \. large round collar, satin binding, ribbon. bow and silk frogs; colors, light blue, pink and red; sizes 6 to 50 14 years, nd Floor. East Silks. \-inch woven dot COLORED MOIRE ANTIQUE and COL- ORED MOIRE VELOURS; $1,00 grades; reduced, per yard, to 21-inch PERSIAN AND LACE STRIPED TAFFETAS and 24- inch PRINTED SATIN LIBER- TIES, Reduced from $1.00, per yard, to 49 55 (Mata Floor, Front.) $2, 99 Shoes at $7, 99 Two specials for Tuesday from the big “Double-Value Shoe Sale. : MEN'S SHOES—All sizes; of good quality: Satin Calf; laced style; well made on WOMEN'S SHOES—Vi ig wi ici Run able selon; ta tase ( ZOE, Tips; all sizes in C, D and Ey ener acuta Seer. Det) ost, Main Floor, (Women Shoes Becont Floor, Bast) See Skates. ICE SKATES men's and IGE SKATES ene 8 ET 8.80 Woman's and gilt’ all and half strap Skates, to 3.50 Hockey Skates, 75 0 2.95 Hockey Skates, men’s and women's all clamp, Donahue Racing Skates, 3.25 Swedoh Racers, special at 6.00 (Third Floor, Bast, 18th 9.) 8.50 Overcoats, a sale that avpeals to Bedroom Slippers. All-Felt BATH or BEDROOM SLIPPERS, in all sizes, for men T9 and women, pair, (Second Fieor, Bast.) Cocoa. The original Walter Baker's Breakfast Cocoa, made at Dor- 7 chesver, Mass. 34-Ib. can, 7 (Fourth Fioor,) Dinner Ware. DINNER SETS; 112 pieces, finest thin porcelain, richly deco- ed pace poled =< saree 7.50 Corsets. H. & S. Elite Royal Worcester and American Corsets, short and models, regularly at $2.25 and $1.75; very special, Monda; > Gecond Floor, Bast, 19th At.) Women’s Nightgowns. Extra quality muslin and cam- re 3 styles, high and V necks. and Kegapr ah! trimmed, 49 henueching (Gecoad Floor, Bast, 19th Bt) Women’s White Petticoats. Good muslin; tucked um- broidery; extra dust rife; not { more than 3 to a customer; at 50 (Second Floor, East, 19th ot.) Dress Goods. BRILLIANTINE. Jet black: high finish, 59c, quality; per yard, WAISTINGS. Fancy colors; novel designs: 50, | OQ) quality; per TeAai AZLED PLAIDS. color combinations; 55. yard, pmaleny (Main Floor, Front.) Women’s Pajamas, WOMEN'S _FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS, fancy stripes; mili- fd cut; perfect fiting: regu- dL 00 at $1.50; Tuesday, ‘WOMEN’S MADRAS PAJA- MAS, Pret sr mili: iar ar 5150. peng 7.00} (Second Floor, Kast, 19th 8t.) Sewing Wi Machines, “VICTORY "New Home Model, BALL-| BEARING, DROP- SEWING MAC! Same Machine, box top, (Third Floor, Centre. IngrainArt Squares | ALL-WOOL INGRAIN ART SQUARES; heaviest quality, guaranteed all wool; size!2 fix 13.6, made to sell regularly ar $13.50; special Tuesday only, ALL-WOOL INGRAIN ART SQUARES; | heaviest rely. fico Neh ree hea 5 made to pell ar Tuesday only, yf 0. 00 (Tatra Floor, Front, 19th St.) 3.50 Shoes at 9S MEN'S SHOES, with Worth's Electric Cushion Soles, Kid and Calf, all sizes of each, lace and cor also Men's shoes of Kid,Calf leather with id; laces $3.00 and $3.50 shoes all sizes and widths of each myle; per pair,