The evening world. Newspaper, June 11, 1903, Page 4

MON COT 300,000 MORE Head of the Swindling Syndicate Makes the Startling Statement that He Still ' Owned Bonds When He Started for ' Sing Sing. “New and startling statements were Fround, rf his relation with ne perl suid he had been called upon Robert A. Ammon of receiving the n money. filler went on the stand before Judge was the rey For an hour there was an effort beat down Miller's testimony in AFTER MILLER WAS If JAIL) de to-day by William F. Miller, of | io iective Bray. of the $% per cent. Franklin | sMijter, dida't your consclence ever dicate swindle, in his effort to con- Mr. Palmer, Keil my consctence, TLOW FIGHTS FOR CLEAN STREETS ——— Joins in Demand of Evening World that Obstructions be Removed from Thoroughfares by Contractors. PRIVILEGE TO BE PAID FOR. City Should Be Compensated, He De- ok clares at Rapid Transit Meeting, UY, and Laws to That Effect Should Be Passed. to ved The ght of The Evening World for burger in Part II. of the Court of Kowa fia doings were an the Ways] the clearance of all obstructions from 1 Bession. where Ammon ts on|Ond to met him to mdmit Row Much | city streets and the removal of debris for cross-examination by Lawyer |money he had given to Misa Thomas used by subway operations, was em- ; Imer, representing the defendant. He Ce marpiareen to pee Cla hia} phasized to-day at the meeting of the ve| 2 hen went into th } ff 5 | @ testified yesterday that he gave] o¢ Muier to Ammons office, when sit | Rapid Transit Commission when the mon $184,500 before he fled to Can-| carried the satchel containing $30.000. question of arranging for the conne: with only $200 in his pockets, Dur-|_Q. Where do vou way yn gave Am-| tion of the Second avenue “L" with the ; the cross-examination to-day he |™O" the satchel? A in his office. Subway in the Bronx was under is- You walked d Broadway 4 that Government and New York| sido? down Broadway by bonds valued at $55,000 had been d over to Ammon after he himself A. Yew alr. Q. Your only: purpose in going to Welle Fargo was to draw what was on deposit? his curs Mayor Low approached the table and sald: pation of the streets by reporters’ A. Yes. “Future oc d<been convicted and sent to Sing}"Q You proposed to get what you|contractora for thelr materials while ng. cold and fee? A. Yes sir engaged in building operations on the in rained the total sum he had | 2 aa You were In the Wells Fargo! subway or any other werk, public or to Ammon to $280,500, In ad-|satchel? A. Mr Ammons” '""| private, should be controled tion he han paid Ammon 1h at-| yy gusptotons About Ammon, “Phe use of streets for such pur- * | pase should be paid for ec rney’s fees $10,000, so that the jal amount which Ammon re- Feelyed out of the funds of the] tho summe “Swindling syndicate, according to ited it, yor Miller, was only 8500 short of al yours A. a © of a million. | The tact that Miller while a prisoner] ” Q Mh Sing Sing had $50,000 in Government] that Mr. Jerot nds and $10,000 In New York Central| sist you In, wbtal held in trust by some one W8) (Q ‘Hidnt you make it as a condit jews. It was developed accidentally r the Distriot- Is county or did he appros me to see me. of visita patd ‘air and several of bis assist you gave yeste sald that he would ng A pardon was c Tero The evidence nts, {t was Injurious to Ammon. ¢ Trying to Break Down Mt When Miller resumed the stand Law- Palmer at once started In on the of attempting to break down bis unty, would withdraw his opposit to your obtaining a pardon [tried to wet Mr, Clark te time aio. Ne A do that they are. @ When did you get connected with Yéligions? A.I attended the Con- sational Sabbath-school ever since L six years old. Q }. You were active in church work? A. I was the head officer of a society he young peuple of the church, } Xou started in good fait? At f ipught if I could pay 10 per cen Week fora few weeks and (make A oft on what was left I could pay It ht along. My ou touxtt you were a financier? 1Q..D6 you stil! think you are a finan- ? A. I have come to the conclusion speculating on a margin is a dis-| 2 pose your application for a pardon? Thave been told he will not Amount of the Leot. Now, Milled, how much did you a Schlessinger split up roughly ing? A. Tn round figures $450,000. Q. Schlessinger got how much? $175,000, A half hour Mtiler gated In regard to h Distriat4Attorney abou liberty. The attorney for t to ile. by Mr, and refused to testify until you had been Q. From what you know now are these menta to ba pushed? A. don't Q. Do you know that he is not to op- eatimat- ances for » defense endeavored to show that with the hope of @ pardon Miller would not heattate Now, Miller, have you Med under | yo, should he adequately compensated, and In | laws to that effect should be had, This will have the effect of requiring con- tractors to exercise omre regard for the public comfort, and for our public strects as well “In future subway operations the streets should not be made unsightly or-|by mounda of debris which are per- mitted to He for months unnec essarily.” ——— At- h fon the defense who, having struck the| assured that other Indictments against you must he dismissed, do that Mr. j falled to follow it and dropped 1] Yi unt he, damined. and teat M LEAVES, $50,000 TO «| HOSPITAL AND HOME. me Charles M. Chittenden Divides His Residuary Estate Between a Two Institutions. Ry the will of Charles M. Chittenden. who died at the Presbyterian Hospital May 17, his residuary estate of about 350,000 ta to be divided equally between A.| that Institution and the Home for In- curables at Fordham, he Mr, Chittenden’s home was In Wash- ington, D. C. He left no relatives ex- cept a first cousin, Charles Chittenden, of New Haven. His will was made Oct 16 Inst. His estate is estimated at $70,- of whtoh $20,000 tn distributed in nd ‘oth Ms oath? A. Not in this court 4 a tant ine fact that you now have al .Q. In some other court? A. Yes, on Fer peduerna te twenty-one bene Scheme to make $500,000? A. No, |the advice of counsel : 2 The testimony bankruptey proceedinsts him ly el Wells, tmony ott ty was his counsel elven by Miller at ¢ | .Q. Haven't you, since guing to Sing was read Bing written a letter saying you had a mew scheme? A. I don't remember. ~Q. When you made up your mind you Ould Keep the money, did you. think ) your wife and child? A. i want t 4 ; Mr. Falmer, that rather than have starve J would steal. ‘Phe answer was stricken out, and the Witness said he had thought,‘of them. it he was in a “bad box” and did best he could. _@, Let's see about this “bad box.” fou were employed, were you not? A. Rank, He sald that « WAS untrue and he had swe m the advice of Ammon, Ww mony, of court arrived Miller was still_und croas-examination. He will be on stand the better part of to-morrow. were omen ator! | STCAMER health as to the $140,000 In Little was done to shatter his testt- When the hour for the adjournment the he PRISCILLA HAS NARROW ESCAPE. Runs Down tHe Brenton’s Reef Lightship in a Dense Fog. NEWPORT, June U.—The Fall River arn vho Almost der On What aalary did you get? A. Five ae Sr line boat Priscilla had a narrow escape liars a Week, and I quit. Surrenders In Nomfotdal Case. | from running down the Breton's Reef A. Wee that the highest salary you! gawnReENCE, Mass. June 1.—Ralph| iightsnip erly to-dny, say the sixty @. You were getting $.n week when|P. Coleman, wanted on a charge of| passengers landing here. A dense fox act Ou Were married? A. No; I quit the murder in connection with the death of Ir after the eteamer left New Tork, What ise pau do tsen? A. T specu-| Frank Connelly, of Lowell, In this] the entre ermagetise ay the dau last Friday night, surrendered to] Prigailla n to the lightship, ed. “ewindled Church Friends, the police to-day and was held with when the latter loomed up just ahead, dan had not been dis: 0 Vie lp Wat Q. Now, lan't a fact that vou wont| bail for a hearing next Tuesday. He has] OM en the ie waa deceptive Bao our religious friends and got! jeen in South Lawrence and North An-|‘The Priscilla passed the Hghtship close ret money A! Bey that. . You won't deny It? A. No, T won't eny it. 1 went to some of them. i Q. With vhat lie? A. Yes. Miller told about selling B. R. T. and merican Sugar stocks, although he had n advised to buy. He did this on the / theory that his advise lying to im. —-Q, You had got so far along by this ou thought everybody a warty 1 ihink all moneyed men are liars at Miller said bis idea up to the time ieasinger came Into. the game ‘was | 9 pay 10 per cent,, hold the balance as accumulated, make one grand winning eal and pay’ back the principal aud ep his profits, Schiexsinger Had a Scheme. . After Schlessinger led to get as much aa yo No; Schlessinger had a scheme to WM the thing through. He said he had plan to win out, and if it didn't he d.Gettain brokers who would fix things that all the money would appear to Jost in speculation. 4 Now what was his scheme? A BHe wouldn't tell what his scheme was Q.iBut you lot him jgo on?” Aa wuld’ put him out. knew every- ing. He was older and wiser than’ | you had? won't were 50c. AND PLACE SAME ON SALE AT came you de- could? © not very stupid yourself. “thts Bowas stupid in No; I $10,0) grade, think so now? A. to get wise now the promise teres REN Men's Navy | ts, well tai Q, Wien did you get wise? A. Be ouble and single breast: r Pryeen my, tiret and second trials, when cre Pty ast: 55,00 Now | Drawers, regular 75c. grade, after some Investigation, he had falsehoods. fl ‘ ranted fast color...... examination. the ; Nhe time Miller “eonpered™ the Men's French Serge Suits, 34c. pant of ie Reems: on. B. R. ae the finest tailored Lath ness said he made 100 per cen ments In America; al ree eek: he! bell he ~ te . Breet gg chet, ueHeying | tne full satin-lined, $8780" 20.90 Sow | German man facturer’s finest Airtex Pathe money was w dout, H id ed color, dor e and | Linen Shi 4, waste: only EOnee We had invests tingle Reeastel - "10,00 | Linen Shirts & Drawers, 2.50 grade, facks Pen o: area lof the. hearing a: new Men's Fancy All-Wool nd 16.90 Now pected bit of evidence was Worsted Suits, black, 5.00 e blue, stripe and plaid.) Se! ut. Miller in testifying to the | Shad put his money suid he hea | $50,000 in Government bonds— | fn eposite ith the Ww | y: 1) in New York! nds. The Witness said that, onde had been given ta) | Men's Fine Wo double black and M to Ammon, hom? A To Col, Ammon ‘A. In 1901, wore -w? A. In Sing Sing, we them to Col, Ammon? sive them to him person- Q @ certain party to give, i worsted, cuna, pin check; 7.50 finished collars; haircloth Baye them to Ammon?) better; satin-lined; all newest “You know this? A, Be-| Who gave them to Am- 3 so and he admitted it. ! d it? A. Col. Am-| 4p Sine Sing pris-! Bo prison. tf gave persen on the ron delivered, Tike 4,000 French Flannel and Norfolk Suits, $1 Men's Serge and Fancy Suits. Men's English Serge Suits, and breasted, stripe, pale, Satin lined... ...... eee Men's Fine Imported Suits, cassimere, vi laid, stripe, black, ,, date; some satin lined. Men's High-Grade Suits, tailor-made, hand- fronts; the season; double and single breasted. ... “ough to throw a biseut aboard, THE CLOTHING STOCK MEYER SIMPSON & CO., Boston, WE HAVE PURCHASED AT : ON DOLLA 4g OFF 50 a 5.00 at. $2.00 grade, Serge 10.00 Now | 5.00 Blue ilored 7.50 | rsted Suits, single Gr and Sennet Hats, $ and $4.00 grades, 10 Now 7.50 navy blue | 0.00 Now | all up f° £0.00" | son Shoes, $4.00, | prade; all go at OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 10 P. M, 235 BROADWAY, The entire stock of Silk Stripe Madras Shirts, regular $1.25 and 69c. & 98c, Genuine Balbriggan Shirts and bargains in fine Split Straw 50c., 1.00, 1.50 & 1.90 The entire stock of Meyer Simp- i WORLD: TH "FRISCO FEELS AN’ EARTHQUAKE SHOCK. | Other Place to the North and South Were Aliso Disturbed by the Jar. SAN FRANCISCO, June 11.—A sharp shock of earthauake was experienced here early to-day, lasting over ten sec- nds, No damage ia reported. The shock wan felt to toe south, in Low Banos, Acton, Sergeant, Oakland and Santa Margarita and on the east side at_Novman Northward, the shock was severe af Tiron, San Rafael, Petaluma and Valejo, where st was quite prolonged. ROOSEVELT CHILDREN ARE AT OYSTER BAY. Happy to Be “at Home" Again, and | Now Only Wish for Their Father and Mother. President Roosevelt's younger children Ethel, Archle and Quentin—have ar- rived at Oyster Bay and were playing around the grounds of the President's residence on Sagamore Hill to-day, glad at home again. hoy sald thoy had greatly enjoyed | trip from Washington on the yacht, When the children arri they were n directly to the house In a car- riage which was waiting at the dock, and they lost no time in going over the house to see If everything was Just as POPE INSISTS ON CELEBRATING MASS. Fatigued, but Told Hie Doctor He Was Glad to See Him, Although in No Need of His Servic ROME, June 11.~This being the Feast Corpus Christi the, Pope insisted on cbrating masa, Only the members of his family and intimate friends were admittel, This was an innovation, as the Pontiff seldom celebrates mass’ be- fore any number of people. phitersthe ceremony, although he was ty am glad, to see you, but I have no peed of you." ——$——— WESTERN UNION LOSES WIRE SUIT APPEAL United States Court Refuses to Modify Its Decree on Removal of Poles by Pennsylvania Road. PHILADELPHIA, June 11. — The United States Circuit Court of Appeals to-day refused to modify its recent do- eree which held that the Pennaylvania Railroad had a legal right to remove the poles and wires of the Western Union Telegraph Company from along the right of way of the d. The Western Union Compay sought to have the railroad company restrained until the United States Supreme Court had reviewed the action of the Court. of Appeals in reversing the opinue of United States Oircult, Court’ of New Jersey, which grantea the injunction Against the rafiroad. ce A Growth of Ambition, (From the Cleveland Plain ps “How's your son, Uncle Mose “He's doin’ right well, sah, s’prised to see him. sah,” “1 suppose, he's got all over his child- ish tricks. Probably he'll conside bing @ hen roost pretty small business | now.” ‘Yes. indeed, he would, sah. Hej wouldn’t rob muffin’ smaller den a bank Row, wah.” alli You'd be OF THE ASSIGNEE, M.S, Prices, | 1.00, $2.00, $3.00 $5.00 and $6.00 LOE Opposite Post-Office. how they are possible. Shirt aan plaited pearl buttons; kradua band of Shirt Of white lawn because in this Store women have never fooled by a low price into or skimped sizes, or misma‘ n anything but what they would ordin and be willing to pay full prices for. It i O a great busine: ID you ever realize that each y' BROOKLYN Certainly the Best Offerings Made This Spring. bounding ahead beyond all precedent. cause of a cool season-—with a gréat 8! Women’s Summer Outerwear : : Great News come great. opportunities—and the Abraham and Straus business in tailored wear and Summer dresses has been So it was natural that when one of the best manufacturers in the country found himself—be. tock of Shirt Watst Suits on hand, we should get our pick of that stock. 2,000 Shirt Waist Suits for Less Than Such Suits Ever Cost. There is immense variety of these pretty, practical Summer costumes here—and even the regular prices are so small that you wonder Wais' with on Skirt gored and ted sides, outiin f material; sizes 32 to Waist Dresses at $5.98. with small colored at is trimmed with ine nt of Val . flounce ald lap gore, material, Sales in this Store grow gre they have gained public confidence buying yellow s the character of the Undermusl makes the Sale what it is, Corset Covers at Se. tung. Covers, high neck, felled seams, perfect M e te ON 1, D, sent C. O._D. three to a customer. Not Ae ogc, #130 and #1.0% | | White Negligee Shirts, 7c. White See ae “Siirte at 9Ke. Cambric Biirts, deop lane Madras Negligee Shirts, extra fine Hounces with wide Maltese lace insertions, alernating uality, ‘one pair of detached cuff with cluster tuckiny go, purties, 150 ah rae 92.60 Shirts are well made, cut tomer and not sent C. O. D. ° Gowns at yoke, neck Others at 4 Drawer at 160, ers, with hem not sent C. 0. Others A Underskir ruine tomer, The girls at prices never’ tatche For i Long ruffie Long taby stitched rug ea years, Ww Corset Covern, The. ( netitehed ruffle, draw st Corset Covers, @e, Women’s-Children's Stockings-12 %c. | | .; Large that large women fine fast biack cotton Btoc and double soles. 7 q ty fine ribbed, fast black’ cotton Stockings, yergreinatioy sa se Full fashioned feet an double so) Fast Knees, ul NS Hight imperfections make the lttle prices. Not sent ©. 0. D, A DI shapes, nm not sent C Dainty edge ee IWELVE HUNDRED of fine “J. B.” straight front model to sell at much less than the worth of the materials in them, They are made of fine white Gout'l, beauti- finished and trimmed. Sizes 20 to 30, Never before full are trimmed with wide not he. Cambric Gowns, Mother finished with featherstitching, and sleeves. Sc,, 40c., SOc, TMe., H8c., 1.18, Masonville m afd tucks, D, ‘and cluster of tucks abo’ ‘ot sent C. O. », stocks of fauswear’tey stance + Ane aby Slips at 10c. stock. and. siceves. Slips at 2c. herringbone finish. ‘on at GPC. Nainsoo Cambrie, embroidery ruffle on skirts wl ‘or of ticks: sizes 1 to 14 years, pe. Masonville musiin, ui mbri ched tucks and hem pecs 1b to 16 years, Be, N e. With embroidery ruffe. Tie, Masonville muslin ith ribbon beading; sizes 2 to 14 years. ne Gownn at OSe, Low neck, 4 sleeves, vo and ribbon, sizes 4 to 16 years mbric, low neck. ng at With lace insertions. ‘Second floor, front, Less Than Half Price, F there was space here is news that should have a quarter page, for such splendid Stockings have never before been sold for such a little price, we think. 40c, Stockings at 12 c. women may share these—and If is seldom enough ny ve a,chance to buy bargains. 30c, Stockings at I2'4c. . very soft and thin, Children’s 25c. Stockings, 12%4c, black, fine ribbed cotton Stockings, Women’s 25c. Leather Belts, [5c. UBLE faced black patent leather—think of getting such a belt for 1 5c, with black or nickel buckles Main floor, front, ————_—_—_—_—“—«<—“X—“—a—anr- Women’s 20c. Undervests, 9c T the full price you would count them ex- actly what you want for Summer wearing. And to-morrow’s price is less than half the usual, They low-necked ribbed Undervests, yer: edgings and silk tapes. remarkab) value ve have OW D,, atone. . irr 25c. Lisle Undervests, I5c. ribbed Undervests, trimmed wit and sijk tap $2.50 Corsets at 98c. sold under $2.50. To-morrow at 98c. Second floor, Kast Building. ‘$2.50 Waist Patterns at 98c. L white and pure linen, with the pretty embroidery on fronts and collars and cuffs that makes these lincn They are cool and ser- Waist Patterns so popular. le and less than the worth of the plain linen, at Main floor, centre, Central Bulla! lawn; fine tucks and box plaits with colored silk rings. stock collar; Skirt 1s 6 with small tucks and box plaits with colored rings. * Pedestrian Skirts at $4.95, Of excellent quailty. wool crash, in Oxford gray and tan mixtures, sever seams, {shed with band and rows of stitching, trimmed over hips with two bands of simulating yoke, ater because p It is been muslins tched embroideries, or arily expect ins that Masonville muslin and campric Hubbant cambric ruffle on 81.30 and 81.45 fn and cambric Draw- Only three to a customer and .2¥0., BP¢, and 400 jnderskirta with cambric Only three to a cus- Buildin Children’s White Sale [SVEN though the selling has been tremen- EI dous all Riehecek| {herd ‘are istill immense babies: anb- young *SutBide thYd’ Store. embroidery front, Nainsook and cambric, hem- embroidery, feather- id jace «rimming, full skirts, deep hem and en at O8e, Tucked and embroidery trimmed Masonville muslin, deep hem, hem- brelia ruffle sizes 1 to 8 and cambric, bishop trimmed trimmed with st, sizes 28 to 36 East Dutiding. They ings, with extra size tops with double eels And soles, very pliable, very strong and light Main floor, front, Central Dutiding, ‘They are in both the straight cut and circular Contral Bullding. nicely Perhaps the had this: season, Be, each But here is the special underprice news Shirt Waist Dresses at $8.98. Of white Waist is trimmed made to match waist, flaring bottom, fin- ord breaking value: est wear. workers, up to his jat he means. ved, the Pontiff’ repeated several || Others at nd Hihat he was fecling perfecty woll || Aprons at 6c. ii White lawn Aprons, Het TOD: in every way turned Inughiingly to De Lappont, || tucka, Only three to a customer and not sent © Ot 7 | 81.00 Pajamas, ying: '|] chemisen at 290, Masonville muslin Chemites, Fist madras; every one : RSued band and pearl button. Only thre quality, patterns are but not all patterns 50. i colors, leather ends. Suspenders, 25: Pedestrian Skirts at $1.98. Practically wear in all kinds Skirts that skip the grou: ford gray and navy blue chovlot, with hair line stripe; style is five-sor flar~ Ing bottom, gares finished with plats, bottom finished with band and rows of narrow atitching, $16.00 Priestley Rain Coats, $10.98. One Rain-Coat maker bought a lot of the fine light-weight Cravenette cloths. yhade under the famous Pri ———_ nal ic. they had teft It, and in running through A ¥ ipbect pete whack been abet ante Did You Ever Think 50 wens they are tn exceltent spirits to-day, ° 5 | G w? Ic, Underwear, 29c. have ther parentd With them.” <° Why theeWhite ales ro NE, soft Balbriggan— ear the White more of * this famous Underwear comes for- ward for another Friday’s rec- Shirts and Drawers are made of pure Egyptian yarn, which gly be ‘They are finely finished and the Drawers have double seats— which means double wear to offic the Maker calls these garments not quite andard of perfection— but you will have hard work to find * But {t brings the Underwear here—a full assortment of sizes—for 29c. a garment. Not GM. Of excellent is the dollar ood, all Hi size: Handsome Majn floor, front, East Bullding. its clientele. ned to smoke. make a The Ots,; 3 and ‘obaceo,. 1-ounce to a custome’ and 16 ounces: Crescent Latakt: and 3 1-3 ounces. Will's Imported Caps c. and ounces A. and ounce canister ‘ing. lens, The’ coverini ished. Tobacco---Fine Values, E Tobacco Shop keeps TT ee apace with the other A. and S, Stores and the Brooklyn men who smoke are constantly swelling the list of most lowest. prices »-qi@tedy to-morrow, 16-ounce canis- ‘.; 3M-ounce canister,..,.24¢ ‘ameron’s Gra! Nathalle Mixture, the famous blend en different Tobaccos, com- fragrant ever package, tan. Hnglish Cube Cut, S. famous sliced Plug, _16- Bac Main floor, centro, left, Central Bullding. sent C. O, D. and only 6 packa: a package Arcadia Mixture, 1 2-3 ouhces, 31-3 ounces,. 40c.; 8 ounces:,. . 1 2-3 ounces, 2ic. Ne 42 3 1 280 ‘Tobacco Shop, main floor. rear. East Building, Hoyt street. —— an $6.00 Cameras, $3.45. HE Camera enthusiast will appreciate this opportun- ity to purchase a high- class film Camera ata fine sav. 3%x3'4 Tourist Hawkeye Film Cam- improved set focus achromatic view finder and tripod socket. 1s of morocco grain oawhide leather; all metal posts are of brass, ‘The front bed and standard are mahogany and are nicely pol- 7c. Collar Forms, 4c. UITE the smallest you ever paid for such fine Featherbone ‘ol- lar Forms, straight or pointed. No mail or telephone orders filled and limited quantity to each customer ‘Main floor, rear, Central Building. $7.50 Wash Robes, $3.49 unsui i full and long, and will give satisfaction and the mal will take them—at a > he made np nassed for general weather are these | 1. Of Ox. | styles, shades of with full breasted front, side pockets, tan. to 44. label. The iabries lots and wors And we we cut the prices. e all new—the c becaus made would cost—$16,50. chiefs. Second floor, front, Central Bullding. Men’s Suits to Measure. $16.50---Were $22.00 to $35.00 HE annual clearance of Summer woollens in the Tailoring Shop—onaly this season we make it early enough so that you have practically all of the wear time ahead. shes, homespuns, chey- is that we picked out ‘as the hall not cut the quality of our tafloring Second floor, rear, East Bullding. Men's Jap. Silk Initial Handker- Then It forgot to rain for six weeks er got frightened. “We pri the Coats—did ty best work—and they are here te uoh under the ordinary pricing. Two we sald, Full length Coats, in Oxford and two One style back and belt, is) made double- turn cuffs’ and two The other style ts alm- ‘lar, but his double capes. Sizes 32 A hundred Coats that would ve unusual value at $16.00—here at 10.08 best of the It isa chance to get a Suit that ordinarily here would cost $22.00, $25.00, $28.00 and in some cases $35.00, for less than such a Suit ready AUSE one of the biggest Japanese im- [B} toric houses is retiring from business, we get afine lot of hemstitched Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs, with embroidered initials, Worth 25c, to $1.00 Apiece, For I2}4c., 2c, and 33c, Each. Not qiiite 3,000 of them altogether—they should go in @ hurry to-morrow. Not every letter in the lot, elther—b at the prices letters won't count. need. These are of choice worsteds or cassimeres—broken sizes from tome of the most popular lines we have had this black serges worsted, too, of which the coats and veste have been ese, together with some very handsome Trou: gers just from one of our best makers, make all sizes 60 a pair Bast Building. Bicycles at $9.98. i we had enough of them, ‘all the world season. Some blue an sold. for men fram 30 to 42 waist, at Becond would go awheel,”’ best Oxford tires. Thoy are up-to-date in every respect, 22-inch ¢rames, el with nickel parts, slightly shopworn but not you ordinarily $4.60, and a fair price for these Wheels at the present time Boys’ and giels' 4 and 26 inch best end damaged. The tires alone would cost would be $20.0). Newport Bicycles, Wheels. In red #14.98, nd black énamel. the regular way for $4. Baseball Supplies, Masks ...... 250. to ®1.50Baseballs Gioves and Mitt 25e. to $1.50, Tennis Supplies. The Thimount Tenis Rack- ets, value $1.19, at....08 The ‘Newport Racke ue $1.98, at Morocco Racket For the Children, Sand Sets shovel ani Others Poles Nets lace stripe and embroidered figu and dotted Swisses, with small, Prices have been up to 29c. a and large dots. REAT luck to have them at this price. shades of blue and braided, $3.49. Two Grocery Cream Cheese Fine New snap and taste enough for any one, In_ white, an Main floor, centre, Central Building, York State Cheese, made last Fall—Cheese with and yet fresh Bargains. UT of the good things in the Grocery Store these come forward to make special interest to-morrow: t 15c. a Povad. ink, three the Paris, trimmed with lace medallions Cream Cooked Ox Tongue, 35, n Pound One of the dainties of the delici ble. (Not delivered.) Summer home. wide fanc: ibe; each Building, Get our June Grocery Let us ship your Groceries to your ‘Third foor, Weet Bullats tessen branch—all ready for the t ‘atalogue. SeersuckerHouse Dresses, $1.19 excellent material, made. with waist and skirt attached and noes jeather tips. ea) Hoe that aly en’s Oxfords, od word to-day is of some. flexible sole that we can sell for $1.29 Instead of $2.00. sa 6. the waist. trimmed with white braid. Very full skirt, with $ Unusual value at $1.19 ea, floor, rear, Ceptral Bullding, Oxfords a Crsirald ee both stylisi an yard, day. There are novelty corded sailn stripe Dimitles, lace and stripe Lawns and miny others. All at. 86 incl English Long Cloth, soft finis! 12-yard lengths, for. a Maln floor, contre, Central Bulling. Men’s $5 Trousers, $3.50. A fine chance for the man who has a Trousers and Felt Racket Covers Court Markers t up in neat boxes, containing moulds, Pe. 40 $2.08 Fourth floor, West Bulldiag, White Fabrics--Great Values Fe come forward some very dainty dotted, undressed But there are only 25 all told, men’s and women’s, fitted with the Elfin Bicyeles, Juveniles, 810.08, Very lght and aterae. A. and 8. Winfleld Tires, $3.08. Guaranteed and sel tm | to $1.98 Boys’ Baseball Sults..$1.49 red Lawns medium To.morrow’s price—{ Gc, a yard. 20c, to 29c. White Goods, I5c. More of the same sorts that made such a stir on Mon- Madras, mercerized an orded Lawns, Jacquar Se. a yart wide and ta 6c. a pleco Main Noor, rear, East Butlding. under cost. Hair Combs and Pins. $1.50 to $4.50 Values at 97c, MPLES—that’s why we get some of the finest things brought out this season to sell way’ are Chignon and Side Combs and the ir Pins, all made of the best cellulotd opular 100) ih different tol Haes and almost as many shades and designs aa there ate Combs and Pins. All and scrolls. te mounted with gold-plat Many ace jewelled with barque pearl, rhin Stones and Imitation round pearls and turquoise, ed banda A lot quite as fino an thone that went off in a diy a go weeks ago. ; $1.10 cross stripe Curtains, Tic, ral Baliding. BambooTabourettes-29c And Other Upholstery Underpricing, HESE are the pretty little Tabourettes that are so useful in the Summer home—or the city house for the matter of that. een inches high with 10-inch matting top. 2 pair. Eight. golored, Curtains, especially good for Summer window or door anging 25e. Window Shades at 10, 2Be. to 750. Fringes, fe. oO} Bhiades, mounted on excellant spring rollers: ‘hese are all broken: lots of Window Upholstery Tmnings, at prices to send them scurry- i I Shs make special our force of workmen bus: the Fall without extra charg Third foot tnth nd Fringes in the lot. ‘We make a specialty of this wo price ‘concessions viet your furniture. mh ‘: ront, Central Buliding. 16 | | | i