The evening world. Newspaper, May 11, 1903, Page 12

~ PACKING CASE. tantly Crushed Out. _ (TWO, NE Great Throng Was Pressing Along at ‘the Noon Lunch Hour and iVctim \ Was Walking Along at Edge of AR HER, ESCAPED. (.& well-dressed young woman was in- tantly killed this afternoon by a pack- ing case which feil upon her from a truck while she was walking on Broad- y) between Franklin and Leonard ‘She was one of the great throng that Presses along the west side of Broad- way after the noon lunch hour, and “while she was stricken and killed by the ‘huge box a man and a girl who were | only @ few inches from her escaped, The | Dox crushed her skull and broke her | neck. Wild confusion followed the accident, " Beveral women fainted and a great collected that blocked traMec for ‘hour. The truck from which the case fell belongs to the New Jersey Transfer, Express and Merchants’ Trucking Com- Pany. It was driven by William Mc- Hughj of No. 44 Nowark avenue, Ho- ee wad stopped In front of No. ‘$5 Broadway to unload. ‘Tyeing the Feind around his whip hanvie he re- Jeaned the rope that bound the boxes go the wagon ae Horses Started Up. As he jumped down © the aldewalk the horees started. A case four fect Aquare, filled with rolis of woollen goods 4nd weighing 200 pounds, which was on top of the pile of boxes, lurched and fell f the sidewaik. At that moment the young woman ‘Was walking briskly along on the outer edge of the crowd. The falling case @truck her on the head, crushing her to the street and killing her instantly. Her » gull wag fractured in a dozen places. Policeman Kelley, of the Broadwny aquad, who witnessed the accident, @d forward ant released the body ‘of the young woman from the box. An to the Hudson Street Hospital, though she was dead when the ambu- surgeon arrived. The Police Dencription. ing to the police description she is tr y tall Accordi wenty years old, five feet two Inches and has dark brown hair and hazel eyes. A front upper tooth in filled with gold and she wore gold eye-g:asses. She had on « brown skirt, a black Jacket with @ velvet collar, a white shirt waint @nd brown underwear marked with 9 WwW." She wore black stockings, A ld watch. chain and locket were found / fm a pocket of her jacket. The watch \ Was marked “P. M. W." and two photo- fet. She carried 3 bag containing a purse. A slip + of paper on which was written “J. ‘I. 1. West Ninetieth g in the The body was held in the Ifud- fon Btreet Hospital to await identif- eation. HIS HAND GROUND TO PULP IN MACHINE, ah Was Examining an Electric , Motor and Incautiously Thrust « Arm Among Whe: i j AB a result of getting his hand caught tote electric motor used to run a pat- ‘fee-cream freezer, Harry Bantel, the foreman of Schroeder's confestion- ery, No. 116 West One Hundred ani Twenty-fitth street, had the member ground to a pulp to-day, Six-men were working in the cellar of the building manufacturing cream. | Something was wrong elther with the | machinery or the quantity of ice used | and Bante! went to Investigate. In some | manner his hand caught in the motor ‘and in an instant !t was being ground ST ied by the raphy revolv: neil » An ambulance was called and he was | ‘removed to J. Hood Wright .Hospital, | where St was found necessary to am: putate the han % M4 | WRECKED WITH 433 _ IMMIGRANTS ABOARD, Barkentine Vera Cruz Driven | Massachusetts Coast to Shores or North Carolina. f i I (Special to The Evening World.) NORFOLK, Va., May 11.—The barken- Mine Vera Cruz, with 433 Portuguese im- migrants, bound from the Cape Verde Island to New Bedford, Mass., has, @ccording to a despatch over the seu Coat telegraph wires, been wrecked at Ocracoke. >) Waen within 1% miles of the Massa- j@husetts coast the Vera Cruz met a’ ‘storm which carried away her sails and Grove her far to sea. She arrived off helpless. ‘The immigrants had inking sea water for five days fo Keep from perfshing, fresh water and| of all kinds having given out. | f 8 and portions of the y Were burned to make a cond: salt water. A second ¥ Grove the ship ashore. ‘The rev- cutter Boutwell fone to the of the de: immigrants, | MEDFORD SUSPECT ‘TO.REGAIN LIBERTY. p's 8a. rm of Miss Sturtevant. 46 to The Evening World.) May 1%—Chier of Police Medford sald this efternoon ula move to-morrow for the M! THN REPT RT PRT ET TWO SUSPECTS IN THE ' DYNAMITE MYSTERY. (Continued from First Page.) i overed een wagon, A fairly good description of the Mean the iief has bean secured, and {t js probable that they will be found. But except to identify the real culprits the police believe the two imen are of little importance. BEST CLUE iN LETTER. Poss the most important clue is the letter which brought about the Poort) the infernal Tuachines This letter was addresved to Commis- sioner Greene. There is an evident design to disguise the handwriting, and axperts say that instead of being written by an flliterate member of the Mafia, as its contents hinted, it ‘eri Niay work of an educated man, a quick writer, accustomed to English. oy exper nave gaid that this letter will prove an {mportant plece of ev!- dence against the persons who sent the infernal machine to the pler. ‘After the infernal machine had been sent from the Bureau of Combus- tibles to Police Headquarters Supt. Murray, of the bureau, who had made a ination, said: Coe and upon investigating further that the fuse leading from the igniter, and which penetrated the dynamite, did not contain caps of uny kind at the end. The box and its contents, while at first they looked dan- gerous, were therefore absolutely harmless, so far as causing an explosion * So raeiite does not explode from being ignited; rather it explodes from concussion, ana. while jt might remain for hours in close proximity to fire there would be no danger. Being composed of one-third sweet glycerine, one-third nitric acid and one-third sulphuric acid and thickly coated with paraffine wax, there would be a sniouldering flame such as is occasioned by ‘ofl rags when placed in contact with fire, MACHINE GOING THIRTY-FIVE HOURS. “The clock arrangement attached to the cignr lighter in the centre of the box was made at Ansonia, Conn., and was originally intended for a forty-eiglit-hour alarm clock of the cheap variety. When we discovered the box the mechanism had been running about thirty-five hours, I ehould judge, but I shall fully determine that to-day when I make a measurement of the mainspring of the clock. As for the chance of the spring detaching the plunger of the cigar lighter so that a flame would be started, there was hot one chance in a thousand. “If by luck the fuse running to the dynamite had become ignited there would have been no explosion. The older dynamite is the longer it takes to explode, and it never explodes without force being used. It also has to get a spark as well as contueion to be effective.” In hunting for the green wagon which carried the box to the pier the police found several green wagons, but their owners satisfied the police that they had nothing to do with the matter. Assistant General Agent Floyd, of the Cunard line, who, in the ab- sence of Vernon H. Brown ie the chief representative of that company in this country, sald to-day that no more experiences with infernal machines were anticipated. “In the first place,” sald Mr. Floyd, “the dangerous box could not by any possibility have fonnd its way aboard the Umbria. The rules that have been in existence for years with regard to the lading of baggage and cargo are sufficient precaution, we think, against anything of the kind oc- curring on our ships that was ined by the dynamiters. M’DONALD WARNS STRIKERS; NEW MEN FOR THEIR PLACES, (Continued from First Page.) men left a hat behind. About 600 Italian strikers marched down to Rugby and endeavored to force sixty laborers who were working on called out @s many; times. The first cal] was to stop a fight In ‘the blacksmith shop of Alexander Adams, at No, 83 Sohermerhorn street. For several weeks the blacksmiths have been on strike. Adams, Eben James and John Kane were at work at ten minutes after 7 o’clock'when twenty husky-look- ing men, sald to be mombers of the Blacksmiths’ Union, and looking the part, rushed the place. One hit Adams over the head with hammer and dropped him to the floor | unconscious. With a file another one put James out of business, and Kane, while knocked down, was not rendered uncon- actous. ‘The men then threw the tools | about the shop, tipped over t and were bent on wrecking t when some one shouted ‘Poll they fled. Dr. McChesney, of the Brooklyn Hos- pital, patched up the wounded, In ths MAS. LYNDES BODY 15 FOUND. Wealthy Woman Who Disap- peared from Ferry-Boat Is Discovered Floating at Foot of West Thirty-fifth Street. nis was a signal for a general conflict, in| which shovels, picks and paying stones were used as weapons. The noise of the battle could pe heard for blocks and the of the Parkville and Flatbush stations were ordered gut. police jumped right into the melee and olutsbed t and left with thetr night-aticks. After a fow heads | had been broken both strikers and work- men took to thelr heels. No arrests were made. A gang of 100 strikers then went to Third avenue and De Graw_ strest, where Contractor MaHenry had sev- eral score men at work, and endeavored to perevade them to quit. Before any violence was attempted the police ar- and arresting three of the ring! aders, COTTON SOARS. the Afternoon Trading, That Being the Highest Point Reached in Many Years, than an hour old, and the reserves were) flight to escape the police one of the|\ rived and drove off the sitikers, after | i STILL HIGHER, May Option Touched 11.20 in|% Tors STOCKS CLOSED “FIRM AND HIGHER Announcement of the Shipment of $1,250,000 Gold To-Mor- row Has No Depressing Effect on the Market. (ILLINOIS CENTRAL BOOMS. | Its Shares Advance 2 1-4 on Heavy Buying by Harris, Gates & Co. in Be Increased, Although the traders on the Sto-k Ex- change were at last reluctantly com- pelled to admit that a shipment of $1,250,000 In goid would be made by the banking house of Lazani Freres to-morrow. the news did not ex- ert a depressing effect upon prices, as the leading bankers did not believe that thix engagement foreshadowed any notable outward movement of gold ow- ing to the plethora of available funds at all the leading forelgn financial cenires ar indicated by the heavy oversubscrip tlon to the Transvaal Joans in London and Paris. A rally at the close scored Ruins of 1-2 to 1 for the day. Minols Central advanced 21-4 per cent. on heavy buying by Harris, Gates & Co., who purchased 15,000 shares of the stock on the bellef that there will be an increase in the dividend on the com- mon stock next month, making a regu- lar rate of 7 per cent. per annum. General Electric and Allis-Chalmers gained one point each on rumors of a deal between the two companies Jooking toward the acquirement by the latter company of the patents, or at least tho right to manufacture, with the new Curtis turbine engine which is attract- Ing 80 much attention In the electrical world. Wheeling proferred issues were #trong on good buying by the specialists, who were Rcoleoe acioa the stock for the special advantages to the road accrul: from the Pittsburg entry. | Amalgamated Copper was 1 point up on aggressive buying by the Lewisohns and other ‘industrials were also firmer, Atchison rallied at the close on the denial by the company's officials of any intention (0 issue new bonds, while Ca- nadtan Pacific rose nearly a point on the purchase of the Colgary & Northwestern road. ' Mexican Central gained 1-2 and Mexi- can Natlonal preferred ‘1 per cent, on continued buying by te pool. etropolitan sold off 1-4 In the late dealings on the withdrawal of some of the stockholders from thelr obligation of paying the 26 cent. assessment, causing © logs of 2 per cent. in the Se- curities stock, f Rock Island and Frisco both advanced during the last half hour on the ap- proach of the time set for the official announcement of the terms of the merger. ‘The improve inthe London market at the . bared on an optl- mistic view of Mustgreat success of the ransvaal loan, also afded in the final gains of the active stocks here, ‘Hocking Valley Issues advanced 1 per eport that the merkor cent, might be expected soon, on the ré with Lake Shore The Closing Quotations, ‘To-day's highest, laweet and closing prices and changes from Baturday’s closing prices, oF from last reconled sales, were as folio i ie al the Belief that the Dividend Is to) THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, MAY 11, 1903. FOP SONNE BEES STE AEE ITUNES IRE 1 TT I OF TAFFETA SILK, strip and plain colors, Value OF PLAIN AND FANCY SILKS, in tucked effects, OF VERY RICH SILKS, in tuck also of extra quality Pongee Silk, \ ed, flo I First Floor. $3.75 Handsome Parasols At Very Attractive Prices $2.50 and $2.95 $3.75 1nd $3.95 wered, ed effects, lined with contrasting colors of Taffeta Silks, Stern Brothers ae $4,95 Millinery Department, Second Floor. An Attractive Display of Lingerie, Flower and White Hats Suitable for Mid-Summer Wear Also models from their own Workrooms for Dress, Evening and Carriage Use At Greatly Reduced Prices size 4 to 14, Second Floor. ; An Important Sale of . Misses’ Wear & Girls’ Apparel MISSES’ SUITS, a collection of different models, in mixtures and plain cloths, silk lined, Heretofore $35.00 $24.75 MISSES’ WALKING SKIRTS, new model, plain’cloth anid enisturess ses 19°16 16, Valueg7so «$4.95 GIRLS’ JUNIOR SUITS, in neat mixtures, sie 10 jhe , Formerly $10.00 to $1200 $6,995 , eee \ ret DRESSES: Pliin and striped Wet iambrays, high-neck guimpe ani 4 Sailor styles, see 4to 14, Spectl $149, $1.98, $2.85 GIRLS’ WHITE LAWN GUIMPES, tucked, hemstitched and insertion sod Value 85c and 98 + 45e and 49ce Shoe De bt. JAMES McGREERY § 60, 500 Pairs Women's Kid& Patent Leather Button & Lace Boots, welted soles, . $2.85, formerly $3.50 to $4.50. ° Patent LeatherV amp & Kid. Oxford Tres, hand-turned soles, $2.85, formerly $3.50 to $5.00. Patent Leather Princess Ties, latest novelties for Spring and Summer wear, $2.85, regular price $4.00. Lord oe. Taylor, West Twenty-third Street Lace Bed Sets. On Tuesday, May 12th, we will offer an extensive assort- ment of High Grade Ruffled Lace Bed Sets, at unusually beautiful and useful showrooms. To-morrow (‘Tuesday $3.00 Worth. of Green Trading Stamps Free. As announced in yesterday’s Papers, to make to- morrow (Tuesday) a busy day we offer the public $3.00 S Uumwurer worth (30) “Sperry & Hutchinson” Green Trading Stamps free with a purchase of one dollar or more, besides the stamps you are entitled to with your purchase, To accommodate those who may have forgotten to cut out the $3.co coupon in Sunday's paper redemption we republish the coupon below: free. ng Stamps for to-morrow Lord & Taylor. Gut this out and bring to Chapman & Co. For our Tuesday patrons we make a special offer of 30 Tradi The body of Mrs. Anne Harper Lynde, who jumped from an Erle ferry-boat into the North River on April 28, was found to-day at the New York Yacht Club anchorage at the foot of West ‘Thirty-fifth street. Word of the finding of the body was sent to Lawyer Herbert Ogden, who Identified it by the clothing and by a wedding ring inscribed “"F. & A., Feb, 18, 79." Kdward May, a son of Capt. May, who has a boathouse at Thirty-fttn street, and, John McGrath, a ‘loag- shoreman, of No. #45 West Forty-seo- ond street, found the body. McGrath, who was looking for work along the docks, says that he saw it first, bat | agreed to divide the $500 reward offered | for the recovery of the body by Mr. ‘Tha reward was paid this aft Ogden, noon. When the identification was completed by Mr. Ogden and his law partner, David Scott, a Coroner's permit for the removal of the body was obtained. It was taken to the undertaking es- tablishment of G. E. Rogers, at No. 19 Mast Fifty-fitth street. Arrrange- ments for the funeral have not been completed. ee SHIPPING NEWS, ALMA Sun rhees.. 4.48) FOR TO-DAY, jets. 7.05|Moon rises THE TIDES. High Water. Low Water. AM. PM AM. PM Sandy Hook Le 1.28 Governor's Islan 1.55 2.00 Hell Gate Ferry 327 $32 STEAMSHIPS, DUE TO-DAY. ‘Tomaeso Lombardl,. the Wirt clon of boing wart, th i ubsoistely ely jag that he i o x ll Roweneath, Trinida Chiy of Memphis, ‘Bavan B Fealand, Antwerp. Raperania, Havana, OUTGOING STEAMSHIPB. wit SAILED TO-DaY. Qn ward fil@ht, July tn that cfty touch ‘The boom in cotton continued to-day. | Lows: Withmn a few minutes after the opening of the market May cotton went to 11,15, the highest polnt touched by this option in ten years and the highest point ever touched for May so early in the month, ‘he options for June and July advanced | % from 10 to 16 pointe, while the fall op- tions went up from 2 to 6 points, Sully, the bear leader, forces with skill, selling in small lots to clamoring shorts, About 160,000 bales were deait in right after the opentug! and on this the price took its upward | Sou! leap. The boom was helped alon from” Liverpool of high prices In’ ‘the | market there and oy the continued amall receipts at intertor and Southern ‘ Is are jubilant and fon that he would be able to rol_the cotton market through- Out the soason appeara to be ina fair Way of realisation acconling to ahrewd Judges of the market, Fearing the May corner would exhaust itself in one day if there were no let-up in the wild ulation In prog: they supplied the immediate Wants of the most preasing shorts in ali the nearby deliveries, The reactdm waich followed was al- prices dropped 4 most immediate an 6 ‘the’ quotations at 1 Nn Paints all around, 1 o'clock being ax’ follows: Ma} 5 July, 10.42; “August, 10.00; ‘Ba; ; October, 8.59; November cember, 8,73. On the reieasing of large lots of the nearby deliveries by the bull clique, the cotton market became much easter and Just before noon showed declines of five to ten points all around. Sully materially reduced his lon in- terost by sel.ing over 100,000 bales, while McFadden & Co., the Philadelphia spot cotton house, sdld a great deal of August and September cotton, thereby reducing the inttlal gaing ‘in ¢hese months considerably, Renewed attempts to cover by the shorts, however, soon caused anuther sharp ‘upward turn, Rending the price of the May deifvery to 11.15 again and July to 10.40, In the afternoon the market went up still higher, the May option touching 11.20 and July 10.69 on renewed buying y the short Intere: pot cotton was .20, the highest In thirteen years, ew Ofleans market continued {i= ul i quotations in New York 11.90; July, 10.04; August, 4; October, 8.96; No- ember, 8,86 Abia seals WHO HAS LOST A BOY? A fair-haired, brown eyed boy about three years old was picked up to-day by- 1.4 ‘The closing BK ‘soptembe . ember, vember, 8.85; Di Cut out this coupon and, upon making a purchase of $1.00 or more, you will receive 30 Green Trading Stamps ($3.00 worth) free, beside Pr handled his by reports | wre eee I+ttiti ” Southera Railway. thera Rallway pf. LL @& Ban ran MOL & 8K Bp. 7 ‘Tenn. Corl & Iron. ‘Texas Parifle . Upton Pacitc tun Pacific pt. Leather Rr err recesses LONDON STOCKS FIRM. Stender, with 1 of Further Improveme: Americans were steadier and displayed ‘a disposition to harden on the London Exchange to-day, while consols and other gili-edged invesimonts were firm | Gn the more favorable reports regard: fig ‘the situation in Manchuria, Mouth Africans showed an easter tone on rumors of financial trousie In Johane nesburg. a - ket. ‘The Wheat Mar! higher markets in England the market here opened active and u shade easter. Selling was mostly based on the favor- able crop situation and the possibility | that the Government reports this after noun may be lees bullish than expected n sume quarters, The visible supply is to decrease 1,250,000 bushels, Now York's P80: Aca opening. price ork's 10.90" A. ng. peices were, Wher iy, i142 Yom : ard Chicago's 8.90) A.M. (pening, prices we : Wiheat—May, 78 1-4 to 78 3. Ts to ASA; Bebtember, W1-8 to guly, 475 to Ye . %) 4 +1. / +4 +h oar Pay a5 ni oe ah: fi a + RI! Col, iPuel & Iron + 1%] | Den. & Rio G.. = * Den. & Rio @. pt. = bal + + 4 + 2% + % 1 —™% Manhattan - Metro, Street RR SEE, Kan, & 7 e+ NM! + Me] + 1" | | meaty = y In spite of firm cables from Parts ana|® regular purchase. (May 12.) those you are entitled to on your (F.) NEW YORK SHIPS GOLD TO PARIS. One and @ Quarter Million Dollars In the Frecious Metal Consigned by To-Morrow's Steamer. Superintendent Mason, of the Assay Office, this afternoon contirmed the re- port that $1,260,000 In gold will be shipped to Paris on the Kaiser Wil- helm, of the North German Lloyd Hine, to-morrow. When the report was firet circulated on the Exchange there was @ slight depression of the market. It railed Immediately, nowever, when it wus learned that the profits on the shipment would not be more than 1,000, Lazard Freres, of No. 10 Wall street, have charge of exporting the gold, MORTON TRUST CO. REBELS, Joins Other Concerns tn With- drawing from Cleariag-House. The Morton Trust Company has de- clded to Jeln the ranks of the seceding trust companies that have already with: dawn from the Clea: tion. A notice was lesued to-day to tts depositors that after May 20 checks and drafts drawn on the company should be prices were! bid. uly, 1 . ly, Gh 1-2; Bep- bid; Ju ber, rr tHe pol Aaa lice of the East Ehicty,atth Atrest F ahoes at Stockings, ne a closi were: Wheat elias Mita oo Ta Pea. stead of at the uby the U nine Of the moat sanies Inthe city, ith the r ba learing-House, inion FRISCO Rock Island Island and Pa Krancieoo Rail the capital stoc! stook and the clals, connection with TRADING advanced a pol 1-2 to 45 1-2, pal outside wecu Presented for. payment at Its offices in-| 4 Ialand of creased $20,000,000. Then contrac twith \Northerm Secarit GiarmMansG Entire Block, Fulton, From Bridge to Duffield St., Brooklyn. DEAL CLOSED. Ratlroad Directors Formally Approve the Purchase DES MOINES, Ia., meeting of the stockholders of the Rock May 11—At cific Rallway Company, held in this city, the deal made by. J. P. Morgan & Co. for the sale to the Louls and San 9 St way was approved and i of the Rock Island in- Mogran & Co. turning of There also waa ordered issued $18,000,- 000 worth of 6 per cent. gold bonds in the ‘Frisco deal. $< — ON THE CURB. Other Out- ocks Stronger, Trading on the curb was quiet but decidedly stronger. Northern Securities but then re- acted 1-4, American Can preferred gained nd White Knob rose 3-4 to 1b. rhe bid and asked prices of the princi- int to 98, jes to-day were: ‘ the entire Frisco system to the Rock Island oM- attractive prices, White Irish Point, Dress Goods Dep't. | e of Cotton Washable Fabrics On Tuesday and Wednesday Robe Dresses, Ready to fit, —made of fine mercerized “Spider Web,” — Linen and Batiste, Haudsomely braided and embroidered. Very attractively designed. Skirts cut after the latest! models, Waists to match, Colors: — grey, pale blue, green, tan, oxblood, navy or royal blue, ‘natural’? and white. 7 $10.75 each, Twenty-third Street, JAMES McCREERY & GO. Ladies’ Suit Dep’t. 3td Floor.’ “Walking” Suits, made of Men's Suitings. Long, blouse model Coat, with belt. Strapped skirt, 18,50. “Walking’’ Suits, made of grey mixed cloths. Long Coats trimmed with taf fetas. Pleated skir‘. 25.00. 80 sets, various designs, #6 & $10 per set. Renaissance, 60 sets, several patterns, $10, $15 & $20 per set. Curtains. Ruffled Muslin, $1 to $4.75 pr We want to help stamp collectors fill their| Ruffled Net, $1.35 to $3.50 books and make a selection of some of the Tambour Muslins, r premiums---samples of which are displayed in our Second Floor Annex $1.50 to $4.50 pair. Novelty Curtains, $2,00 to $6.50 pair, JAMES McGREERY & CO. Linen Dep't. 2nd floor, Hemstitched and open-work fine damask Table Cloths with one dozen Napkins to match, 68x88 cloth, $6.25 per set 68x106 “ $700 “ “ Hemstitched and open-work Téa Cloths, 36x36 inches, goc. each, Hemmed Momie Towels, Size. 22x43 inches, $1.90 per dozen. White Dress Goods. 60 pieces, mercerized Madras, calls for an oxch: $29,000,000 wort i ii of Hock “tsiand stock “for siomoo, Fine material and very worth of St, Louis and San Francsico attractive designs. asc. per yard, Value 35c and 40c. Twenty-third Street, PAREFUL CARPE Boston Man Visits the Pope. ROMIB, May 11,—Stephen O'Meare, of Boston, Mess.; Mrs, O'Meara aa ta three daughters were recelved by\the Pope to-day. The Pontiff made kind in- quiries about his visitors. and bestowed HINCCO Canvas “Dress” Skirt, trim- med with taffetas, lined with silk. 14.50. Unlined broadcloth Skirt, 10,00, Twenty-third Street. + JAMES MeCREERY & GOL Black Dress Goods, 2d Floor 1200 yards—-all-wool Albay tross, $ 35¢ per yard Usual price 55¢ Silk and wool striped Voile, 42 inches wide, 65c¢ per yard Value 1.00 750 yards figured silk and wool Challies, Light weight, latest designs, 65c per yard Usual price 1.00 Twenty-third Street, the Fine ShirtLover, Is your Shirt equipment complete? We handle: the leaders in a good variety of patterns, : Manhattan, ; Cluett's, Earl & Wilson, ‘ $1.50 to $3.50 Auy sleeve length that suits you. ! Farka erat Cor. 13th St. Cor. Canal Si, T BROADWAY i Lt