The evening world. Newspaper, January 16, 1903, Page 3

VE MONEY IN GOAL PING Put ‘Fuel in Barges Under Demurrage Plan, and Pay } One-Quarter What) -renicnabie schoot on Riveralde : orage in Cars Now| Drive the Scene of the Original Costs Them. Being the Lovable Romance of Miss Whitney, Child of Wealth, and Tom Graydon, Harvard’s Famous Full-Back. THE MISSES ELY FOILED. ol) 2 ‘300,000 TONS ARE HERE. Here is a boarding-school ro- f mance that will end in'a-way'to bring joy to every boarding- School girl in the United States —the romance of Beryl Whit- ney, of Boston, a pupil in the Misses Elys’ School, in River- side Drive, and Thomas Gray- don, the star fullback, of Har- vard, They are to be married this summer. 3 ‘There is nothing of the spuri- ous about the romanee of beauti- Sul Miss Whitney and “Blondy" Graydon, as he is called at Harvard. As will be shown in the following chapters there is every element in it to appeal to those who have a fondness for the exploits of Cupid along un- conventicnal lines, Miss Whit- ney, to make the romance more pronounced, is an heirzss to « ‘The stinging blow which the coal rall- | roads #0 ‘valorously administered to the operators yesterday by doubling the demurrage on loaded cars held for, higher prices has turned out to be In the nature of a slight slap on the wrist. tot tal ‘The independents held a secret meeting in Philedelphia yesterday. As a result of their deliberations the cars held on the Jersey side loaded with Independent coal will be unloaded and the coal will be held in barges, of which there , are hundreds lying idle about New York. | Instead of being a disadvantage to | the operators it 1s an advantage, as | | this explanation will show. ‘The demurrage on cars holding from % to 40 tons is $2 a day per car, an average of about 6 cents a ton, The demurrage on a barge holding from 250 to 80 tons Is $6 a day, an average of about 2 cents a ton. Generally speak- ing, the indepencents, by paying demur- rage in barges, will pay one-fourth less than they would ‘have had to pay had they left the coal in cars, and can keep thelr property away from New York just four Umes as long. Cars Can Go Back to the Mines, h One advantage that will result from! jillions, She comes from Cali tha Increase in demurrage is that It will 5 ' i release hundreds of cart, which may be| fornia, Young Graydon, who is rushed to the mines and loaded. But there 13 nothing to prevent the Inde- pendents from taking these cars and shipping more coal tg the Jersey ports, ‘there to be dumped into barges and held fur higher prices, CeEo the indica- tons point to the Wesumption that the raiiroad operators are not making any effort to get coal to this market, @ handsome giant, is also srich, His parents live in Cleveland, The young people met in Boston sometiing ithe a year ago and hereinafter is rceorded the proge ress of their courtship, ‘There was no $5 coal to be had to-day, . save what was sent to the Baer com- paste: CHAPTER |, President Thomas, of the Lehigh, to Whym much of the 300,000 tons now in Jersey City belongs, or in whose yards it ls stored, explained, when appealed ty, that the principal obstacle prevent- Ing this coal from coming into New York was the shortage of coal barges for ferrying it across the river. The Coul Owners’ Fault. Into the fashionable boarding-school of the Misses Ely there were admitted last fall three very beautiful young women, the possessors of animal spirits suf- clent to infect the entire school. ‘They were Miss Beryl Whitney, of California, New York and Boston, the daughter of Milllonaire Parker Whitney; Miss Flor- ence Walcott, daughter of Millionaire John W. Walcott, of Natick, Mass. and } While Pres'dent Thomas was making P \ thts expiasation The Evening World|Miss EUzabeth Joyce, daughter of a Was prin:iig actual photographs of the! millionaire retired manufacturer, of An- ) fleet of tu. coal barges at the Lehigh |dover, Mags. The young women hud not Walley Aulirvad docks in Jersey City. The owners of these barges say they have been waiting many days for a cargo. Heretofore they have made a comfortable living by transporting the coal from the New Jersey terminals to the various coal pockets surrounding New York City, Now, with 300,000 tons ©f coal in sight and with the residents ot New York suffering actuai discom- fort, the idle barge owners are unable to induce the coal owners to give them @ cargo. The hundred or so {die barges in the } Lehigh Valley docks are not the only | barges waiting and anxious for cargoes. In the Erie Basin there are over 300, | while along the water front it is esti- | mated there are enough more to make a i met until they entered the achool of the Misses Ely. It took them but a stort time to bes come well acquainted, Their natures were sympathetic; they understood each other, Soon they were inseparable chums. When allowed td go outsthey, went ‘out together. They visited each other in their rooms and to each other they told the confidences of their girlhood. It sn hampened that each of the three had enjoyed a ereater degree of freedom at home than falls to thé lot:of most misses and in time the rigidsrules of the school bacame irksome. They were allowed ta ga to matinees at state] times. put alwavea under the eye of a chaperon, They were allowed to spend but a «mall nart of their allowances, Eventually they concluded that unless they «hould do aomething daring they must die of ennui, To think waa to do with the trio, They evaded the guardfans of the school one Saturday afternoon and for six bilasful hours they roamed Broad- wav at their own sweet wills. They went to a matinee and worshipped total of over 1,000 idle barges which gould be hired any moment if they could iget the coal to carry. This statement of the “idle barges" has © peculiar contrast to the following statement by President Thomas: “If there is any quantity of coal in the New Jersey yards, as charged, by the newspapers, it 1s due to the fact that there are not enough barges in commis- gion to handle it. This will soon be remedied, I do not think any one in New York is freezing for lack of coal.” 4 Girlish Escapade of the “Three Graces” That Led to the Climax. LY ; : co TSAR EE SS RDING-SCHOOL = TO “ BLONDY” GRAYDON. WOMEN Ty swt NERS LE EN | 3 |Female Inspectors of Immigra- $1 tion. May Need Uniform of P Bloomers to Discharge Duties Prescribed by Officials. yOOO3-04 MUST BE ACROBATS, TOO. Tho five women inspectors appointed by the Commissioner of Immigration at Washington will have the same authority as the men inspectors who board Incoming steamers, but will be Introsted with the @pecial duty of In- vestigating the characters of the wom- en immigrants in advance of their ar. rival at the plier, so that undesirables may be detaineg on the steamer bring- ing them and sent back, without on- talling the expense of their ma'nte- nance at Ellis Island, as now. Are these women acrobats? Now, to any one wha knows the duties of immigration Inspector, this is a pertinent question, for the Act of boarding an ocean liner down the bay from a tiny Government tux in all weathers requires agility of no ordinary kind, Involving as [t often does a scramble up a ladder from the upper deck of the tug to the main deck of the towering liner Will the uniform of we women in- Bpeccors consist of bloomers? Another pertinent question, In view of the fact that the clinging folds of skirts and petticoats would make the feat of scal- Ing a ladder in a choppy sea well-night Imposelble, ‘I is supposed, however, that the Immigration Commissioner has debated these questions at length and arrived at a satisfactory solution, The reason given for the appointment of these five women Is that the men in- spectors are unable to go among the $ of their true character. Women of the sicerage look upon the Immigration tu- spector as a natural enemy, and co: quently he can learn nothin: fiom the | beyond a few bare facts of the.r natly tty It Is thougnt that the women in spect rs, however, will be abe draw these women out and learn inu of thelr former history that will he of great value to the Government in de- ciding upon their eligibility, 2 | Mrs. lsmily B. Martin,” of this city, women immigrants and learn anything | aes RING Bride Lost Engagement Pledge, but It Was Discovered When Her Culinary Achievement Was Sampled by Hubby. NOW ALL IS JOY AGAIN. There had been despair and gloom tn the house of the bride and bridegroom all day. The bride had wept her eyes out. The bridegroom had grunted with a man’s| superiority and wondered why a woman couldn't keep from losing her engagement ring, if she thought as much of It as she pretended when the other girls came in and examined it. They had hunted high and low all over the house for the ring, but not a trace of it was to be found. James Curley had gone away to work and came back home in the evening, No, 818 Ninth street, Jersey City, still in a blue funk, Mrs. Curley met him*at the door. She put ayers «Falind the ring?” asked the husband teht of her face. ‘fo. dear.’ she said, “but I've got @ surerise for vou.” “Humph.” erunted the husband, but he said no more. He seated himeclf at the tea table and stowed away his supper with stole persistence. Then came the surprise. "It's cake I made yesterday,” cooed Curley. “I know you'll like it be- made jt after your mother's Mr: cause I Seizing the plece of cake Curley took a big bite. “Oh, oh, what's this,” spitting out the cake in his plate and grabbing his mouth, As the cake hit the plate something tinkled. Curley dropped his paining tooth and looked into the debris of cake. Poking about he saw something sparkle, “The ring!” he cried, as he drew it out and held It up. “Oh, Jim!’ erled Mrs. Curley as she grabbed the ring and threw her arms avout her husband's neck “Now, wasn't that a nice cake?" she asked as soon ns she explained that she must have dropped the ring off her fin- ger when she was making the cake. he sputtered, | When She Awoke She Foil Him Really Dead Beside Her, He Having Taken Poison af — Her Sleeping Vision Showed. Mrs. Theodore Borcholt was awakened in her home at No. 154 Bast One Lae dred and Second street at 2A. Mi day by a horrible nightmare, in whieh» she dreamed that her husband: thee swallowed poison and was dead... 24 Excited by the realism of the dream _ she shook her husband, who. until. cently was a bookkeeper. for the Gen- eral Electric Company. He dld not pe” spond and she rose and lMghted gas, A doctor was called, who eal and that he had died from laudamuin polsoning. & Investigation by that while Mrs, Borcholt was absent last night Miss Isebel Pless,: @ teal+ dent of the same house, was a caller at the Borcholt rooms, and thet-in her presence Borcholt had-placed a bottle containing jaudanum to his. mouth, saying: 4 “Well, I may as well end it all now any other time.” eal tg The young woman took the bottle When he returnees aiks. Ban é for n doctor, BUC her husbabd. denies having swallowed any of the poisons sald he was only , ordering. When Mrs. Borcholt retired : band was in a heavy sleep and she aid not attempt to disturb him until = wus awaxened by her dream. 5 Borcholt, who was fifty-seven old, resigned his position som igo, expecting every day to receive Europe several thousand dollars as inheritance from the estate of a. relative who had xecently i and his wife had planned to ests themselves, in some kind of a business with the money. The remittance was delayed repeat and Borcholt spent his savings for expenses. Finally he was compelled. borrow money from the lawyers for: estate. The latter part of was notified that $3.000, the am the Inheritance, would’ be remit him by a ship salling the first week January, When news came that the steamer. : & the idol: they bought candy and soja water and promenaded the lively thor- ouchfare as they pleased, So good & time did they have. that when they went back’ to the school they were defiant. ‘They knew that discovery and punish- | ment were Inevitable, but to-their minds Punishment was worth while after th» experience they had enjoyed. But they 4!d not look for punishment of such severity as was meted out to them-—no less than banishment for a month to $O00006000080O0090066-004006 kins. He is a fine, big: fellow, but T{ girls, and the other two fear that he will scold me, and you to make him be jenlent,"’ Another day and the brother camé, a} Pypils of the Mis blond glant, Who answered to the name ; Mr. Bertram was the first to “The very best ever,” asserted the hus-|Louls, which left. Southampton om band, with deep conviction, “I'l always Ih Aik overdue, teense 1elleved P yg.|the money was on that ship, thing you make if I dle of dys-| 90° vetding about. the St Potie worried a great deal concerning I purchased the latest editions” of newspapers, and repeatedly said. he thought his money was on that While Mrs, Borcholt refuses to that he committed suicide, sald day that she had received notic: of th appointment of the five wome! inspectors, and that tn addition to th steerage they are to observe any youn, women In the second cabin of whose purpose in coming to America tnere may seem to be reasonable doubt, ‘Th Appointments, she sald, were made the instigation of Mrs. Margaret Dye! Ellis, of Newark, Natlonal Superintend- eat an pepala.” ———_— GOT ALLEGED MURDERESS. were discl- day they have been and painstaking I want) piined. Since th: among the most he pr de by young Graydon pf Tom. In tho presence of Miss Mox- | at Sharon. sd ub fo the father jent of Legislation of the Women's Chris: |sie Hxraped from Jail and Was) that he was expecting th ley he admt , ture to Miss|of Miss Whitney, ‘There was objection | tan Temperance Union, who represented <} ; | Whitey that fairly took the breath of | (a the marriage becaur Pf the YoUtN of | to President Roosevelt that girls were Fonnd Hiding In Negrots Cabin, [1h Ue the reciplent. As a stern brother he|the lovers, but at last has been de- | often brought over as second-cab'n pas-} ROANOKE, Va., Jan. 15.~Mrs, Maggie | vou was a great success, for about an hour. | cided to allow thea to have their way, [eepperm: ta besoats Inmates of disrepu-| .ey indicted for murder in. Mercer {and the announcement of the age | ta i Indl | CHAPTER III ment Ix made to-day from Boston = County, W. Va., and who escaped from) RESCUED FROM COPING. Young Perkins went home to make expl.nations to his parents and ha as not come back. It is reported |i: Moston jail yesterday, was recaptured in a ne- | gro cabin to-day by, a Sheriffs posse. SAYS THEY WERE COUSINS. suspect os aw. Sharon, Conn. CHAPTER II, Sharon, Conn., {s a typical Connecticut village. York set, but in winter—b-r-r-r! ‘The three rebelitous giris were seht to Sharon in the care of Miss Moxley, who fas to act Jn the dual capacity of chap- Board was qn- efron and ‘Instructress. In the summer ti is a quiet resort for a fashionable New to Miss Moxley. but com- title of The Seminary Girl othing | ted his suspicions to his. wife. —————. , “The Colonial and Revolutionary Hix- interior]. In the mean time “Abe'’ George Pe: a tory of the Lockwood Family,” huge kins was a great patron of the loc TWICE TRIES SUICIDE.’ [volume and a yellow genenjogical cart, intge « sonveyanss and rove our vot Nears See played important parts in Justice O'Gor- fown with it. in maband’s Funeral |man's cdirt yesterday. They figured in weith Ik” Ina lonesome, spot he Returns ‘from met. the three gitfs and Graydon {na rig driven by the faithful Timothy.-who | to Astamme: Ter Lite, had been bribed. While Timothy slum-| Kate Herley, whose husband, Daniel. ‘employed in the District-Attorney's of- bered In the Bertram conveyance by drove over the Connecticut hills and | fice, died several days ago, returned to a sult brought by Mrs. Agnes G. Trun- key, widow of Justice Trunkey, of Penn- slyvania, who seeks to break the will of Mrs, Sarah M. Berlin, who died at her home in this clty several month| 3 the rondeide the girls and thelr escorts that’ the evidences of affection dis- " Ril harged with Member of Fut B “i that Miss Walcott hi written a play. Her son, Herman Riley, charge wi . : Piaseg bY. aiieae Meeltaey: Cia i based upon the experiences at Sharon, | Mra. T: ‘key Claima Share Mra. killing Kate Clark, was convicted of Ratlding. pi usual between brother and elster, He nd that it will be produced under the Berlin’s $200,000 Esta’ murder in the Mercer County Court to- day. Arthur Fitter, charged with the same crime, will be tried to-morrow, The men confessed they killed Miss Clark to earn {$0 which Mrs, Riley promised to pay them for the Job. ——— TURKEY YIELDS TO RUSSIA. Adolph Robinson, member of the i of Robinson & Wucher, fur dealers, which the firm has its quarters at nee 2% Bond street, by Fireman M s0n was on the third floor of the bulld- {ng when the fire started, He went Tescued from the burning bufiding of Engine Company No. 33. Mr. Robin back to save some valuable papers” e when he tried to > down the veainy ¥ waged for them at the cottage of a sym-| enjoyed their banishment. her home, No. 975 Finst avenue, from his iy Torpede-Boat In Allowed to Pasa | found the way cut off. Bainells couple named, Bertram, who| Sharon ld too small to allow of catry-|funeral yesterday and found her chil. tapos Tearing a earace atucn aU the Dardaneties. He went to the attic and era an aged negro s -|ings on de of the conventional ai one, She tried to throw hergel ary Keds . through t +g thy. Within twenty-four houre Me eg |Past without gowslp. Mr. Bertram |out of tie window, but nelxhbors re-[estate, declaring that she ts. cousin of | CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 16—In ac-| {nrouen ®, window to the coping, i re ure Mr, and}neard things that made him gasp. He|strained her and told her friends had|Mé Berlin. Dr. y P cordance with the sanction of the Sul-| Into the adjoining building and crept Mrs. Bertram and Timothy were deeply|hoard that one night the girls had es-|taken the children to care for during fed chat re, SUranieay and! Bee Silk ltaeonellofltie four otiasan torpedo-| to the. frightened man” with in love with the three beautiful board-|caped from the house by a ladder, and, | her aysence. Trunkey introduced. proof ‘Beverai|bont destroyers traversed the Darda-| blanket. Throwing the blanket ers, Others were In love “With them,|*scorted Dy Timonay, had gone to the | An hour Later the helghbaes amelie witnesses that Mra. Berlin always called | nelles Jan. 13, bound for Sebastopol. Mr. Robinson's head, he took him im too, but these others were not Ih Sharon |NARS nny Bul the ne Wie ceed ae atte ifericy. partiniiy, overcame. (Mer, vcouain.” Justice O'Gorman reserved | "The ‘censor stopped all messages on| arms ‘and carried him to a plage dust at that time. , that young Perkins and Miss Walcott | Shc was taken to Bellivuc decision. / phe sublect, ¥ It was in November, Sharon’was dull|had tried to ge married, but that a | — aaa — a ——S and gray. Thanksgiving was approach-|Iirenen Nad boon refused them because e * 1Oe yuna, ae ofthe situatlon sumicod) "hen ramhe asunations. and explana-|{ CONTINUATION OF OUR CONTINUATION Om e vhree exiles. 3 cot an-Ittons. Young Graywton showed. himsel nounced that "Abe" George Perkine, of|a man,» He admitted his Identity and ro SEMI-ANN ue Denver, a friend of be desl Ah BL Bedpoaed’ marriage! (to: Mise, Nuhitney SEMI ANNUAL VAL, i pounced” thet °'Blondy! Graanee its [Pedict™ the temptation ve see ame Reel + CLOTHING SALE. FOUR CONVENIENT STORES aig spending his Thanksgiving vacation at| when opportunity offered. When he went . : tne Imperial Hotel in New Y. The next day a handsome, well-set- up youth registered at the Village inn at Sharon. He was young Perkins. He called at the Bertram cottage and was allowed to see the exiles, under the watchful eye of Miss Moxley. My brother is coming up from New ‘oni York to-morrow," sald Miss Whitney, “I want you tO meet him, Mr, Per- back to Harvard he had the promise of the young woman. Of course, the Minses Ely were noti-} fed of the escapades of their pupils, and the three girls were hustled back from An investigation was held, and} Sharon. Miss Walcott was expelled Perkins, from the School for trying to elope with "Abe" It was shown that Miss Wal- cott was the leader in the frolics of the Cheap and Plentiful Elsewhere, In Syracuse, much further .from the coal mines than New York, and having higher freight rate than New York, 6 dealers have plénty of coh! ‘to sell retail and delivered at $6.25 a ton. The dealers are being supplied with all they can handle at $4.60 a ton. It would be easier and cheaper for the New York dealer to purchase coal from the retail dealers in Syracuse, tranship it to New York and sell it here, than to try to get it from the operators, In that way. the coal could be sold at re- fail at about $ a ton, leaving ample margins for profit. New York dealers who are aware of this condition believe that it would Prove to be valuable evidence before the » Senate Investigating Committee, that an Aotual conspiiavy does exist among the railroads to hold the coal away from New York so as to force the price to the very highest notch. In substantiation of this, is the fact that hundreds of thousands of tons of coal are being stored within an hour's delivery of New York, only waiting for Ye moment when the price goes high ‘enough to suit the owners of the coai, One Ton to Kuch Dealer, i Heretofore the coal dealers in the towns hurboting the coal terminals have m able to get all the coal they de- wired, paying a ton for it. Thistwas appease those who could see the E store Of coul and to keep them mm complaining too seriously. Now, weyer, the companies show an in ¢livation to even deprive the people who fap stand in thelr front yards and epent the thousands of loaded voal cars, game bight they have witnessed for yy weeks. Pte rersey City to-day the Hudson Coat ‘Company, which ‘has been supplying Brost of the retailers would Bive only i@ ton to eac! je The Sebneon Saye Frey Spoke Without ‘ Authority, orm L: Johnson, who is here on busl- 5 9 mans waked lest night about his re- y, ubernatorial cand, @ can Pheer dash OF approval.’ need and deserve a little coddling. known a bottle of VIINOL to. change a gloomy old person, bowed down with aches and pains, in- to a cheerful companion, because the aches were relfeved, nerves toned up and energy and strength renewed by the reconstructing and rebuilding qualitics of our food-medicine VINOL. oesn't help any weak person money returned. 6th AVE. & 23d 8T., We've often If it RIKER’S DRUG STORE, is It’s a money-saving chance that comes only twice a year. The saving is real, the saving is lar, —a full thirty-three and one-third per cent. from our own low prices, without the sacrifice of a si penny’s worth of style or quality. The choicest fabrics in the season's smartest styles, carefully made for the increasing demand for high-class clothing, and sold at a third under price because our progressive policy demands clear counters for next season’s clothing. z nosute-Men’s Winter Overcoats ,*:' \Rowiee Youths’ Overcoats, Sato | Regular y Price | Prt Boys’ Overcoats. , ne oe. . | $3.00 Friexes and Cheviots $10.00 Oxford ana Black Firieue Lr ty | 36.0) Friese and Chevio aaneenle 84,00) 4.00 Frieges und Cheviots Sate | 12.60 Oxford and Hinde} 0.00 | 5.00 Better grade of Cheviots and Friez 00 Al'-Wool Chevia Brey Bx 15,00 Meltons and ral 12.00 | 1250 All-Wool Cheviots, Friezes and Me! All- Wool (hey 14 Meitona: 400 18.00 Maltons and Fn isa | 15.00 Finer quality of Prieses and_Meltons od quality Sand Meltons, 4.6 Hib agree | 18.00 Beat All-Wool Meltona and. Friexes ad dt) Vlots nd Meitons. a3 09 Vicunas and Molton’ r Ny Frlemes. Chevicts and atelton jcuna dd Mol : s acu ‘riezes, ( heviots an elton ‘00 Imported Overcoatings....... Reavlar Y hi S He cus lezee hgy 4 X on Imported Black nnd Gray ‘Ove Reg vl ouths’ Suits. \ ne! * 20,00 Cust Clo Overocoalings. Cheviot all-wool; Single an i ’, H $8.0) HighsGrade CIO. ..ccc ees yess al i: i ( re) ats: {0.0 Best Custom Cloth Overcoatings No Pek Peg Poe ST hildren’s Russian Verco. Blue Berges, Sele 5.3 | Regular re) : iy ’ S kS 10.00 All- Wool Fancy” Cassime Price nomi Men s Fancy ac! ul | etch Mixtures and Black Thibets rleses . Price. 12.50 Fine grade of Fancy Cassimeres and Of All-Woo! Friezes and Red Che .00 Fancy Cheviot Bult @ " beat jots, Scoth Mixtures and Black Thi 8.83) 6 iw 1 aan end Bins feetae 1,0 Plaid Cheviot Sul jocescoiiss Meilit l45.09 Finest quality Fancy Casvimeres and Chev | Lov AlWool Tan and Blue ya: ent, Fancy Cassimere and Worsted Suits 10.00 ute hes and Sine Thibe 8.0) All-Wool Blue Chevlots, flanzel lini Fancy Cassimer Wore Bakes" tain tole, Sootch Mixtires und Black hibets..ro.0e | F8) Mi Wool Blue chev tots, fanz link , jot, Cassimere & Worsted 8u M 3 Ghevtat’ and Wornind Bulla eee 24 en’s Furnishings, uBove’ 2-Piece Suite re Vorsted Bult i ¥ a atin | slay . 35.00 Cheviot and \vornted Bully cr IGT | ANOTHER SALE OF SHIRTS.—The Emery shirts | At Yy: @ . #8.00 Fancy thea we sold last we k at wie went flying—not one ® Fancy Cheviot Suits PE, ’ A tae | left, To-day we. place on. sale ‘the Cosmo Hotere suseserss \ Thibet Suits. | foitan white sntre ‘w $1.00 and $1.50. | ; i al shirt, | wo ‘and Berges and Mack Cheviotsr se virccscceg Men's Black Cheviot & [eee Se eta alie Gate SOC! fe tur se a ace yaad Regular ROB SALE.—Germa Blanket Bath Robes, eepeytieed Ch eviole and Blue Ser +e Pric kind that you pay for throughout they Casslmeres and OL. +s 4a $800 lack Wool Cheviot suits You can't “yossibly | enveto Casalieres,.yrss asics sonnet Miia 10.00 Black Cheylot Sults in a handsomer looking n . ' et TE Tet ae rey et outed ‘dlilsa PEDO TRIE BRANES itein sess Boys’ 3-Piece Suits, Coat, Vest, Pants, I. % ’ ai 8.00 Cheviot a Ibet_ Suits S saul dale 30) Black’ Ohev nd Thibet Suits Men s Shoes. Regular wt ie ” cy Cassimeres d Cheylots, Black @ , You may be one of the lucky ones if you call early ney Cassimeres an © attend ule of Men's high-price Shoes, cohsist Blue Cheviots BAPE * Men $s Hats. fo tien’ fakin, Patent Leather, Hox Calf and_ Visi 5.0 Cassimeres, Berges and B ck Tibet ssh4e j F fh; not eve ail migoa, but od varie ‘ancy Ca ex and Che Par ou Hat values that will appea) strongly to economical | Hid: not every lentir ate extraordinarily’ fine value, | 7.00 Carsiineres. Cheviots, Serges and Wack Ole med, A pale $0 ete et | About i of the lot are manufacturers’ 2 enormous pes; for this if Hate | nt new ah grade Boft and variety of ex sale reduced to | bets .... F 2.25 | $.00 Finest quality Black Thi os, worth ash 00 and $6.00 a mples, wort! nigh as $5.00 ar 10.00 Finest quality Blue Berg 1.50) pair, During this gale they are marked to 8 d | FOUR CONVENIENT STORE:: 279 Broadway, near Chambers St. TO MEN AND BOYS, 47 Cort andt St., bet. Church and Greenw’ch Sts. 241 and 249 Sixth Ave.. bet, 14th and 15th Sts, 125th St, Cor. Third Ave.