The evening world. Newspaper, May 15, 1903, Page 2

Hy Wt j the City. D OF The GREAT WAR IN BUILDING [9 IN SlGnT. United Board Likely to Force the Team Drivers to Return to Work and Thus Break the Back of the Tie-Up That Has Paralyzed All Construction in THF WORLD: FRIDAY EV SECTIONAL VIEW, SHOWING TRAPDOORS AND HIDING PLACES IN THE MOST REMARKABLE HOUSE IN NEW YORK. ENING, MAY 15, 1903. WOMEN INSPECTORS GET NOTICE TO QUIT, Immigration Commissioner Warns Them that Their Jobs Are Gone. RELIANCE COMING WESTWARD IN TOW, Will Stop at New London and Prob- ably Reach Dry Dock at City Island To-Morrow. NEWPORT, R. I, May 15,—Reliance left here this morning in tow of her tender, Sunbeam, bound westward. She carried her ig mainsall, toro headeatis ahd a small clubtopsail, with the apparent intention of casting off the towline ff she struck sufficient breeze outside, it ts expected thet the Reilance will put into New London this afternoon and leave for City Island én the morn- ing. |COULD SEE WITH EYES SHUT. Commissioner Williama to-day served the following notice on the women in- spectors who were appointed proviston- ally In February to test the experiment of having women board lacoming steam- ers to look for girls who might be brought over here as second cabin pes- sengers for Immoral purposes: “To Mies Mary G. Bachelder, Mias Sarah H. Harrison, Miss Josepha Lassoe, Miss Helen A. ‘Taylor and Miss Mathilde Wichmann, Women Inspectors at Bilis Island: z “1am directed by the Treasury De- By<K Bres Men’s Light-Weight Stylish Sack Suits L rtmedt to issue to each of you the fol- | f fowing notice: fi ‘Your naine not appearing on the| POTTSTOWN, Pa., May 15.—Able to ‘ i] eligible list of the Civil Service Com-| tell the names of those who visited ‘The United Board of Building Trades $a seoking to end the tle-up of the bulld- ing trades by putting the locked-out team drivers back to worl. The team drivers are not skilled Is- borers, as are the 68,000 other members of the United Board of Bullding Trades, who resent being kept out of $5 a day positions to force the lumbermen and _* ‘material dealers into a recognition of the Material Drivers’ Union. jesBy promising to end the team drivera’ the United Board officers have jed in keeping the lumbermen material dealers from participation to-day’s meeting to organize an em- union in opposition to the inited Board of Building Trades, Officers of the United Board of Butld- ‘Trades are said to, be consldering advisability of securing a Federal on against the proposed Material (en's Asscciation to prevent its forc- ig @ lockout until the United Board ‘game to fts terms. + Brooklyn contractors will meet to- ley and Farrell & Hopper to-day. They claimed that their employera were mt living up to the terms of the agreement, as they wanted tham to report for work at 6A. M. Bomb for Builders. A bombshell was thrown into the building world to-day when It became wenerully known that the New York Lumber Trade Association and its ally, the Material Dealers’ Exchange, will not participate in the organization of the proposed Dmployers’ Union which will be launched to-night under the auspices of the Building Trades Association. ‘The material men say they do not pro- © to "pull chestnuts out of the fire” ‘or the Mason Bullders’ Assoolation. or the Hullding ‘Trades Association, which is the socia! organization of the contractors, They have held aloof from the move- ment all along, and have not been rep- resented at a single meeting of the pro- moters of the scheme. Leaders of the Inbor forces look the “Bmployers'’ Union as a joke, | They characterize its formation as'a big bluft, in return hint that there will be an injunction sult against the organiza- tion of the material men, calling upon TRAP DOORS FIL POLICE Detectives After Months of Investigation at Last Pen- mission, you cannot be_ re-employed without executive orler. No such order haying been made, and your term of sertice having expired under your tem- |her and evep to describe the kind of |clothing they wore, Miss Edith Smith aged eighteen yenrs, daughter of | porary appointment, your services are |Caarles Smith, of this clty, awoke yes- hereby discontinued.’ |terday morning after lying in a trance The notice was sent over from Ellis | ¢or ninety hours. Island on the 10.30 boat to Inspector | for ninety ; Dobler, who has charge of the boarding | During all that time she was appar- division at the Ba: ce, ently unconscious of everything happen- ‘The inspectors had Just returned to the ing around her, never once opening her Barge Office from @ trip town the bay | eyes, At infrequent intervals she asked when the order was served to them. They | in incoherent ntences for drink or all think that the order will be rescinded. | food, of which took sparingly. HOW TO MAKE IT. FRUIT CHOCOLATE ICE-CREAMS-2 Ibs, of XXXX powdered eugar, 1 lemon, 4 Tiss end, Kor, extract. yanilia, Grate the peql of the lemon and rub It ints Roert ee opanee. with tne strawberries ‘and the Juloe of mon and the vanilla. Knead fonalsiency. of dough and est into amall pleco. “This makes the centron. Melt oie pound Into. th that were made especially to please those mc.: sccustomed to having their clothes made to order. That means no matter how hard you are to fit—to please—you will be fitted per- fectly with a suit that'll wear as you expect it to. Coats are single-breasted with 3 or 4 buttons and wide, shapely shoulders; close fittine collars; broad chases; the fabrics, supe- ‘rior fancy cheviots and neat worsteds in light and dark ef- fects. Fully worth rice 1 5 end $20; special price Haberdashery Smart Hats and at moderate pricos. Bye Bres . 4 CO0.'S thocolat: blood it vd dip the in the chocolate iB ME tee cre tonne uliding ioren, tele yarda ond permit! etrate the Mysteries of Of VALTDR Tartine Donbons on sheets of waxed paper aid put in the Icectox gor ten minutes, } tractors’ Association and declare a “mis fatter proposition will be discussed SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY ONLY. Downtown Store: Uptown Store: lockout watch will throw 00.000] a¢ to-day mgoting of the United Hoard! the Remarkable House CARANEL [CER RROD ooo Wei} SW. Cor. Fulton 154 ¢ in the Building trades iN | Geiogates re expected to recelve the ap- SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY. » Cor. Fulton 154 to 156 B. out of employment unt thelr] plication for reinmatement of the Broth-| at No. 18 Mott Street. ASSORTED CHOCOLATE ICE-CREAM....... ee toc|| and Nassau Sts, [25th Street. (ie olallhaabaga ‘Two thotiaund Carpenters returned, ¢o SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Oplayar biel Oven Eeea nant ork to-day and, Ita. ox thay 4 “the DP caatac mesial wiitante: Tin wii be back ty the'end of the ook. ‘The most remarkable house tn the clty SOE ee NAMALADEBE tos, a burg has shut down, throwing 5,000 men of New York has been uncovered by the ASSORTED FRUIT AND NUT CHOCOLATES. 15¢ \ out of employment and announcing the |S TRIKE TIES UP police of the Mulberry street etation, at SUPERFINE CREAMERY CARAMELS. 196! === @bolition of its profit-sharing system No, 118 Mott street. From cellar to gar- MEXICAN Gaal Meee ATOWS 100) 4 walking delegates were threat- ret it 19 @ series of trap doors and false PREMIUM Jc y decmuse ee dolegee BRIDGEPORT CARS. ac hlee Vekila aba puiseel(Zie CHOCOLATE NOUGATINES LB. 24 4 Fi . hiding in case of trouble, Last night, HIGH-GRADE BONBONS AND CHOCOLATES OR ALL CHOCO- i ‘The Rev. J. Bishop Thomas, of the! Motormen and Conductors Back De.|#er two months of futile attempts to LATES -- ---LB. 24 : ‘Onganised Labor Commit h place, Capt. 1 to ; ' i ‘ ised thee of the! mand for More Pay and Shorter | "eid the pice, Cont. Ward managed 10 | it an apartment for keeping ico, |rushed in and the” proprietor went | We will deliver any or all of 54 BARCLAY ST pope Aerecienion for the Advance H Eutatesal getiintorit andl terre; otsty the) Pi Which {@ used as a hiding-place [through the trap door into the cellar. cials at the fol- J. ment of the Interests of Labor, ad- loure by Stopping Work. where in times past the inmates have| “When the police have entered this |We got one woman in the trunk, we got | lowing rat 1 Island, COR WEST Bway. dressed a meeting of the striking Broth-! pRIngMPORT, Conn. May 15.—After fled at the first sign of the police. Dinca lniehe, pasts twenty inmates have two tn the Tadae| will batore they reached 10. Brooklyn, Jersey City, ego CORTLANDT ST ¢ day. He Slated to Wohenstean trad vote of the men employed. here on the | ian eeoten tet A Leeda ed UiATtor “three | attempts to gat, this | went through the trap {othe hiding Lig brace a sa ade acl COR CHURCH EXTRA Good Coffee E q x 5 . \ wt. tt 1 I. a =: r Viele Gope was in organised labor pre- | “Hey lines of the Connecticut Railway | 20. .” cancer spot, Complaint after| hy iny mind that 1 would have to find |[ndy° Gartmet Lamm who satiated every: = EXTRA Big Value E gentting an unbroken front to employers, f ‘When he finished John Stargo, one of the strikers, made an address. He said s ‘had stanted in life as a minister, but given ft up decauap he could not his self-respect and be a minister. sald It was kind of ministers to con- @escend to address them, but that min- knew upon which elde thelr bread ras buttered. He sald he had started lamer as a wagon-maker. He had not Jearned the trade, but, like the Rev. Mr, , he knew where the best place wagon was, and that was the | went where the graft was. ‘The remarks were cheered by the men and Lighting Co. to strike for higher wages and shorter hours, 200 quit work to-day and there are no cars running. The Police Commissioners expect serious trouble and have recently pur- chased forty rifles. The employing company ia the same that owns the lines in Waterbury, .where disturbances occurred in connection with the strike there, the militia being sent to the city twice. The men who last night voted to strike represented practically all of the motormen and conductors of the local lines and the vote was sald to be unanimous, They had made repeated requests of the company for more pay and better hours and had been refused complaint has been made against the have gone there. In tne floors above the saloon on the ground floor could be heard the laughter ana coarse Jests of the persons above, but visits to the rooms disclosed nothing save evidences of a hasty filght. On one occasion, while an axe was being wielded to batter down a door, women were heard scampering away ke rats, When the door gave way the rooms were empty, A cigarette with the unlighted end wet irom the mois- ture of the Iips showed the noise in- house, and time and again the police | side had been real, but the place was the hiding-places of the inmates before a raid would be successful. I got men lint the place—not policemen—to buy drinks and be around and watch the in- mates get out of the way when an alarm of danger was sounded. I thought I had all the places they hid in mapped out, Last night I went there on a war- rant with a squad of men, There were at least nine women in the place. There may have been more. The Alarm Sounded. ‘The alarm was sounded as we was out of sight, had remained in room to protest against, the raid. “Three got away. One of my men, who 1s slight as a woman, went down the false walla but could ‘not find. the outlet to the cellar. To light a candle or to carry a Hght might start a fire, and not wanting to take those chances | Detween the walls of a house at least 100 years old, I called him off. ‘There are more ways of getting out of the house than we have Skscovered but T think tho usefulness of the place !s destroyed." CAMBLED TRUST father bowed in shame and sorrow In a rear seat, raised his eyes gratefully to Frank Moss. Father's Hard Task. Franklin Simon & Co. Specials for Saturday, Boys’ Norfolk Suits: with extra pair of knickerbockers, of imported Cheviots, 8 to 16 years, heretofore $8.75. Girls’ Coats: 5.00 Fa. BECAUSE if {s made up c of the broken and smaller © beans of our higher priced Coffees. Scientitically blend- ed, it yields delicious results. GOOD HOTELS, Clubs and Réstau- rants use it to their-own advantage and the very great satisfaction of the people they serve. 5-LB. LOTS delivered in Man! Brooklyn and Bronx ugto 180th st. 10-LB, LOTS within 25 miles. Family Mixed TEA. This is the Tea that became so ; ’ j ‘ the delegate salied into the ministers | {10 (onl managers the men, intimated | ODL. Maurice F. Holahan had been eub- of plain or fancy cloths, popular at 35c, per pound. Tariff 25¢ : taking life easy. 1 {that they would probably strike if thetr Saw No One Come Out. poenaed by ‘is gon, He teatified to the 4 to 14 years, 4 50 Changes enable us to now sell it at demands were not met. , swore no . § Bie. ‘Thomas suid he thought It wae | Cciaenaer tramic Insite clty ta greatly | Policemen, stationed outelde, swore 00 suid He and Butterlymet rank at te previously 811.50 to 87.50. ° SIMPLY SEND POSTAL or telephone and ‘cogtligate i baal saa re fasbe | hampered to GRY, by the Scns Ca one had ante veeane bs tieelean rete york ica mero t (ones Bun aay, 6 , the Tea or Coffee will be promptly ‘sent, p e delegate than it wou! street cars, When It came time to persons within was - 5 and One A r ‘anewer him. At this the supporters the cara this morning only a fow of the | ete, the echo of laughter, and a fow toniaiee, such) eparatonsaa) aril aasien: Inf. ‘ants’ and Children’s. Dresses ° Money Back if You Want It. | ‘gf the minister cheered, managers thought. it would. be a. waste [empty glasses. —— he. The son interposed many objec- i a e COFFEE To-day the walking delegates of the | of electricity to keep (he wires charged| ror weeks the polico worked, and . Teal. tons, og Ut finally relded to, the er Russian models, wash fabrics, G 1 | | ie Ss j Brotherhood are presenting to the mas: | TM An operate and they ordered the [ANally managed, by mating acter £0 Maurice F. Holahan’s “Way-) *' they ye dnl hg mines 4 to $ years, 1 2 5 Company, ter carpenters the agreement recently | oft ‘and apandoned the|raid the place while persons In the em- . ‘after midnignt, Monday morning, so as ‘ i f@gned by the decorators and cabinet- | Cue ab peo Dioy of the police were inside, to tearn| Ward Son” Frank Admits On to make the’ assignment legal, and regular price $2.50. be 238, 286, 237 and 239 Washington St,, é gmakere to employ none but union men. |, It 1s intimated here thet the commeny|that the inmates at the sound of an) ‘ Rens Wwe si FT| Bct/Park Pl. and Barclay St. Established 1840, : Mahe Amalgamated Association of Car- {Has arranged to heing steike-brenkers| i! 1 ter trom the saloon detow| Witness Stand that He Lost FIFTH AVENUE, 37th and 38th Streets. aI Ee sey eae Oe a ‘ppoters, in response to The World's re-jand attempt to operate the cars with! sought safety through trap doors that them trouble similar to that which dis- Money Entrusted to Him. COLORED DESPERADO TAKEN has agreed to go to work on i i opened {nto false walls and In trunks 80 Hublle school buildings wherever the {Urea Watervury Ie expected: arranged that they locked insite and contractors ask. The Brotherhood car- | wore large enough to hold a person In Gave Detective Hard Fight, but Re- Maurice F. Holahan, of the American Book Company, formerly President of the Board of Public Improvements, and MADE TO STRIKE, ENDS LIFE. Miehael Dorsch, of Brooklyn, De- them volver Brought Him to Terms. (Special to The Evening World.) NEWARK, N. J., May 15.—Pleading comfort, while alr holes gave suMclent air to see and breathe. ‘This house is one of the old ones in penters, through their executive com- | mittee, say they cannot go to work ‘udhless the boss carpenters sign an agree- j {ALARMING PURCHASE] X Clothing Yment not to employ an Amalgamated ‘ mter within a yea: |) Phe subway strike is practically end- ‘Two thousand men were at work’ y and as there 1s only ninety days| yexeavating work still to be done, the! jon of the work will not be seri- delayed, | bi The striking Italian excavators held) ir usual meeting at No, 22% First| ue to-day. The only excitement | caused by the attempt of Giuseppe, W@avalio. a Socialist newspaper man, to| ree himself into the meeting and pale a speech. William Casalo, a Gelogate, had the police throw out. The men, after listening to ches from their leaders, reiterated intention not to go back to work. Intimidated by Strikers. Pool’ passed on two cases intimidation in the Morrisania wart to-day. Frank Battalio was ar- Pmaigned for carrying a deadly n, was working !n the rubway at One lundred and Eighty-fourth street near iIngBbridge, when five Itailan pickets Fi to him and asked him to quit. He ki fused and they threatencd him. He arew a big revolver and scared them ff. Roundeman Fennell came up in Pime to see Battalio flourishing his re- Pyolver and arresied him. The Magts- frate sald it was a shame that a man ld not work unmolested and prxn- } Battalio he would secure him a p to carry his revoly Policeman Raymond aeraigned Frank ii Ottiet and Philip Gon- n employed the Devlin Construction Company in up One Hundrea and Seventy- street, Beventy-flve men were em- and a crowd of over 200 Itallang t) run them off, Raymond drew is revolver and drove off the strikers, ing three. They were held jn bail ‘Keep the peace. 0 tor Gross, in change of the on of an apartment house in J and Fifteenth street near ated a atir at Police by telephoning that a mob ps _were threatening his work- d was sent to Capt. Smith, of One Hundred and Fourth iH, and when he reached spondent, Killa Himself, Forced to abandon his position {fn the Hecker flour mill by a strike, Michael Dorsch, of De Kalb and Onderdonk nues, Brooklyn, found himself un- un other employment to eup- ife and four ohildren, - He him: into melanchol and worrled then drank four ounces of earbolic acid, FIRST OF THE GOLD FOR ARGENTINA GOES, agony, Shipment of $500,000 to Be Followed by $1,000,000 More To- Morrow. Anticipating hi. day | original plans by one Gordon, the American ndon and River Plate 1,000 In gold eagles to- day to bankers in Buenos Ayres, ar- gentine ead of sending the money to: ae he had originally in- Ge for the L ma the will not Ing. port y the ¢ National Bank for is firm of C. Amainck & Co., sent until to-morrow morn. although It !© also engaged for ex- to Huenow Ayres. Mer Bank of Canada also a a y hy m 0 to Argentina to-morrow ——$__—— YACHT CLUB OPENING. Larchmont» Will Begin Season To- Morrow by Saluting the Flag, pecial t World.) LARCHMON May 15.—Inyltations were sent to-day by the trustees of the Laren Yacht Club for the formal opening of the chrb-house to-morrow The flag will be holsted and saluted at 4 o'clock, and Augustin Monroe, ohair- man of)the House Committee, says he expects at least 500 yachtsm ¢ ssppcte ’ smen will be ‘The Seventh Regiment Band will give & concert during the afternoon ‘and eveni Among the yachta tn the har- bor are the n, Com. Frederick T. A Townes's Nymph, A kanna, and i. @ tind Peacdably and watching They lett very quietly to moye on, w@fivets who went back to “nem agreement, Wednea-, Corn Park, of Columbia ang jumbin wv: at League "Varsity basebaut nel} will pia; the a % Play will & thi ve Mott street. Years ago it was a pre- tentious private dwelling. Time that has brought changes to the street made them to the house also, Fifty feet front, of shallow depth, the street floor ts a cafe. A wall divides the front from the rear, Over the bar ta orie side selling de cootions that Italians like presides An- tonlo Caruso, swanthy of face and the atrength of a giant, feared by his coun- trymen, In the neighborhood he is known as Mussilino, ‘The police say back of his bar is a stick with seven- teen notches, The police say, while Muasiion's name brings terror to Ital- sans, he Is a coward, with a streak of yellow in his composition wide enough to make a flag for @ Chinese joas- house. Mysterious Tranks. Above the ground floor is a parlor that is reached from a stajrway that leads up in the centre of the fifty-foot house rom tae rear, Off from this parlor are In two of these rooms are kind, weighted front fit The but #0 heavy they appear to b with goods. ‘Tho locks on thi Ughtly, but there are no hasps, locks are reversed ingeniously tock from the inside. ‘The outs ? sa bluff. Pressure on tae lid from within throws ft up, Standing alone, It is heavy with a woman doubled up in- side it, breathing through a steve of holes in the back of it; they would be aa trunks filled and locked. hoor above are four bedroo ape from these rooms Is through wall eighteen Inches wide. oor In the floor leads down a iad- to the floor below. From there the passage leads into the front of the house through a false wail to a chim- ney flue that has not been used In years, which opens into the cellar. Where the ‘oes trom the celler the pollee » without pullin the house. Three Inmates got through this faise wall last night and have not been seen since, fourth floor is a mordest-look- re Tap dt where you will it gives no evidence of being other than A cioset, with the lower half a eink with the plumbing exposed. Above are ked women's 1% of thls place that there is a trap. It raises up ke the star trap of the theatre through which the mp is shot into the centre of the stage in burlesque and spectacular pleces. Hiding-Pince Near Roof. Between tha roof and the. rafters above, the celling of the top floor has been fitted a hiding-piace, In a spa two feet high, In case o¢ trouble, the Pergona on the top floor would remain Unt starved out, In the hallway a ladder leads to this shi finer: cook'ont, Dist of the loft Is malted up, r the caves and ives no ag & room fn ali Hut height, ) On the ground floor baci of the ga | toon Ia a Yap-door, which leads (9 th cellar, and Jn my the cellar is an icebox, who, when caught in Jerome's raid on a pool-room in Dey street two years ago, begged not to be published to the | world and said he was there in search |of his wayward son, got vindication to- lay In a most singular way. Frank M. Holahan, the “wayward son,” was on the witness-stand in tho trial before Justice Greenbaum of the sult of his former iaw partner, James N. Butterly, to replevin $3,000 worth of office. furniture assigned to him by Holahan at the dissolution of the part- nership, mortgaged later by Holahan asd now in storage. Frank Moss, who was one of the most active men in exposing Tammany Hall crookedness, was cross-examining him, Son Was Defant. The young man ‘nad testifled deflantly that he had been forced out of the firm by his father and that he was entitled to one-third of $293,000 due the firm of Butterby & Holahan from street-open- Ing cases, which he had never recelved. The idea conveyed was that his father, as President of the Board of Public Im- provements, ‘had “Influenced! people seeking favors from the Board in street- opening matters to employ his son's firm Frank Holahan sald bluntly that he signed a chattel mortgage for $900 after he had signed an assignment of his Interest to save him from certain trouble, hut he declared he never got the $300, and declined t say what those troubles were on thé ground that ft might tend to degrade or incriminate him. “Well.” said dr, Moss, “it fa a fact, isn't it, thet you had had $2,160 in your hands as referee In m mortgage foredlosure suit of the United States Life Insurance Conpany against Mary A. Orgun and had spent a balance of between $9,000 and $10,000 of iv?" "I don't know tne exact amount," replied young Holahan. “And isn't it a fact that you fe- mained awhy because of that defalca- tlon?” “No, elt: T went away for my health —199 milk cure. ow did) you spend this ttrus -second street pdol- brother spent, it there, at my st, in gambling," it at your poor father ne to find you when that pool- Dey street was raiied and te , and he. made a +o wor to dudge Sera, ad son” sneered, but his Wa mileuinders(pod tn | with Ms captors to allow him to Kill himself, James Dawson, colored, who, {t is charged, committed an assault on the daughter of a wealthy family in Mattawan, was turned over to the au- thortties of that place to-day by the local police, who located him in this clty at No. 8 Tichonor street. | He was captured by Detective-Sergt. Wriggins, of Capt. Cosgrove's office. | Wriggins went to the Tichenor street | $100,000 Clothing Stock Bought from the Assignee of MEYER, SIMPSON & C0., BOSTON. | address, Dawson leaped through a win- dow and ran to the Pennsylvanta Rail- | road. | Under the trestle he gathered large | stones with which he endeavored to keep off the detective, He threw one of them, which came dangerously near Wriggitie’s head. ‘The detective pulled his revolver and/the fugitive the fight, BIS ye EATOLOD —— , Some of the suitables for Saturday trips from town { Crash 2-Piece Suits with belt loops. Blue Serge Reefer Suits. Negligee Shirts, figured tans whites, Low Shoe Hosiery, Narrow Kid Belts. Outing Caps, "Tam" top & regulars Oxford Tie Shoes, vicl and patent leather. Soft Hats, chamois shade, flat brim. All in a Sole Leather Case, Vache Kachartule. and hres. Cor. 13th St. BROADWAY | Cor. Canal st. ‘tores. Near Chambers. “pith. At 50c, on Dollar, at one of a ee remarkable of all up-t clothing made making only ‘This valuable merchandise wi) be offered low-price sales ever heard of, Stock consists for the above well-known firm, established over 30 years, the most fashionable up-to-date clothing. Sale Commences Friday, May [5, at 9 A. M. Men's Spring & Summer Suits. (Men's Fancy 411-Wool and Worsted Suits, ) black, blue, stripe and na “ ak 'e Fine Woreted Suite, double ars breasted, stripe, plaid, bleck and navy blue; satin lined 's Fine Imported Suits, worsted, cas- eeaners, vinta: pleid, stripe; black, pin check; all up to date; some eatin lined. ite and 10.00 Nw 5,00 18,00 Now 7.50 20.00 Yow 10.00 one better; satin lined; all newest de- signs of the season} double and single beeen and single breasted. 18.00 wow 7, 5() 20.00 Imported Rain Coats. 10,00 15.00 Men's French Flannel Sutts..............++:- 5,00, 7.50 & 10, Gents’ Furnishings, Hats and Shoes at Lass Than G0c. on tho Dollar, OPBN SATURDAYS UNTIL 10 P, M. | 20,00 00 GHARLES H. BOUSE, aitefa) whrtivée Saturday 1.90 P.M. at ‘Bis late residence, $10 @ S7un oh not 1364 B: bt ha es ar Ar ome Mo on Credit. POR NEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. Very Lowest Cash Store Prices, tomers: We ite It to ail’ That's the difference, Do you think their credit customers pi Pa at peed mio: don't give any One Dollar a Week Will Do,- No Publicity at All. Qpen Byenings, Théee Sults are absolutely ALL WORSTED, and can't be matched ALL SPRING MILLINBRY REDUCED 10 OUT HALF PRICE, BUY AT BITHER STORE: 62 West 125th St, New York, Thoy. Men 2500-28 Sor geaeat ye for Jess than $10.98. All sizes. ‘ National Outfitting Co, HERS WANTED. Laundry, @6 Sande et. Brooklyn. Men's Hi Buits, tailor-made, ints eee $ fronts; A reon ages 16 and 90 to work in laun- hend finished collars; hair cloth + 8.00 ma ett: eth or ariest ieee. | GIRL to atarch shirts by machine. American ‘Steam Laundry, 86 1, 4th at. Nor ae Kk CRY A Ce wae east $4 wacarten und Men’s Imported Serge Suits. ig an- Peli er wana oe OT Lid Navy Blue Berge Suite, well 10.00 Row fi ore Woman wanted W iron plain Slothen flored sree te cette . 5. \ 10, 1 th a 's English Serge doub! mi ee a rome? wanted, Laundry, 1006 Meinglo breasted, satin ined, “3°50 4 tates ‘ garments in America; 2600 { eatin lined, color, double 10,00 ff) “tune tera ibwoiom se uA 14 ol UNDROSS—Youns woman do fine tuplie aes Sa, fae igre ge aod te ‘with references, Mf, D., box 70 Sea Laundry Wants—Ma| Peguired “ETS” heyadage aa Clinton st., Brookt