The evening world. Newspaper, July 31, 1903, Page 3

f + 0 Fea TO SET THuts AT UERTY Relcased from Old Warrant. Eastman and Brown Are Ar- rested on a New One, and Are Looked Up in the Tombs Until To-morrow, | AUTHORITIES OPPOSE | BAIL LEST MEN RUN AWA Counsel Declare They Will Fiaht! Extradition, and Will Appear Before Gov. Odell in Albany if Necessarv to Prevent Surren- der of Men to New Jersey. “Monk” Eastman sharged with viclousiy « nd Joseph Brown. uiting James MoMahon, former coachman for Da Lamar, the Wall street broker, were Mecharged from custody by Police Magistrate Ommen to-day But tt was only a technical freedom that was given them and they enjoyed tt only so long as it took to read and serve the war. rant which was brougit here to-day from Monmouth County, N. J., where the crime took place. The proceedings were enlivened by a pattle of words between Thomas Grady counsel for the defendants, and Assixt- ant District-Attorney Johnstone that lasted for over an hour ‘Take Advantage of Fresh Delay. “Undre this new order of things,” Mr. Grady doclared, “we will now avail our- gelves of our right to ostponement of a hearing for one day, and there was nothing left for the Court to do ‘bul rant it. We will not make an application for @ writ of habeas corpus under this new warrant,” said Mr. Grady, ‘'so Mr. John- stone may calm himself. We will, how- pply to the Supreme Court to fix “That's it," said Johnstone. “I can't help it,’ said the Court. "Tho police say that they are informed that there will be no lack of money for this purpose and suspect a scheme to smuggle the defendants out of the purls- diction of the State once they are re- leased. Eastman Is Interviewed, “@'wan," said ‘Monk’ Eastman to a reporter for The Evening World, who spoke to him Im the courtroom to-day. “I never knew dis feller Lammer or Lamar, an’ If he come in here now an’ fapped me on de conk (head), I wouldn't know him. I never seen dis fellow, Me- Mahon, dey say I done; aot until he fdentified me. Dat {dentification’s all right. If yer ever was in Police Head- quarters youse'd know. Dey just take a look at a pitcher an’ den go out an’ say youse or any one else is de one dat de pitcher represents. All cops Is liars, an fat feller McClusky’s de worst in de business." It has been a long time since the Tombs Court has been vdeo and the police had some little difficulty {mn handling the large number wh) thronged to hear the case. There was @ gathering of ‘Monk’ Eastman’s friends. While Eastman was standing near the ‘window In the court-room, awaiting his turn to go to the bar, he noticed De- tective Sergt. McCafferty talking to De- tective Serst. Finley, a few feet away “Take that fellow away from me, Wabtman exclaimed. Casting a glance tull Of hate at McCafferty, he started to walk away from the window, but court officers pushed him back. The de- tective ignored Eastman, who, unable to control his rage at sight of the man who has arrested him several times, kept glaring at the officer and muttering to himsel!. George W. Van Winkie, a constable of Long Branch, who was in court, said to the reporters: “I ptood within four feet of McMahon when he was assaulted and I can't be moistaken as to the Identity of the two men, “Hastman turned and struck me a '« MON Dlow in the neck, and as he did I got @ good look at him, I couldn't fail to recognize elther of them." Other Prisoners Sought. The detectives admitted eilay that they are looking for Abe Klein of No 1% East Seventy-sixth street; Harry GLenis, of No. 220 East Second street, and George Weld, of No, 229 West ninth street, ail of whom w. don July 4 with "Monk’ Ras man and subsequently discharged in the Jefferson Market Police Court. The detectives sail they have warrants for the arrest of two of the trio named. Counsel for Eastman and Brown say they expect the procredings in the po- Mee court will terminate in the holding of the two defendants to awalt extradi- Hon papers, in which event they will go before Gov. Odell to oppose granting them. ‘As wan anticipated, when the ad- journed hearing came up before Justice Bischoff in the Supreme Court this af- ternoon the application for writs of nabeas corpus and certiorari was dls- missed by consent of both sides. No fuether steps will be taken. untll after the police court examination to-morrow, Qfeanwhile Eastman and Brown are Bocked up jp the Pambs without ball. Despite the persistence of the potloe im declaring that their charges against David Lamar of hiring the thugs, Monk" Eastman and Joseph Brown to assault the broki former coachman, James McMahon, is based only on the evidence collected there is a firm con- viction in certain Wall street circles that the animus of the allegation is to be found in the enemity of a powerful financial clique with whose interests Lamar's speculative eperations have olashed. Lamar Seen in Town. _ al — AND BROWN IN CO TWO RESIDENCKS (ON RAWTMAN AND | \ \ Che Gn | a Hotel Savoy, but left there at 9 o'clock this morning He spent two hours at the Darrin stable at No. 28 West One Hundred and Porty-firat atreet, 1 day afternoon, according to ® rin, the proprietor * ooh. an Mr. Darrin saya Mr. Lamar came 4% there during the five fine horses ae keeps there and eat In front of the stable for two houre discussing the charges against him with a friend, and refused to go Inside when the storm broke He ordered a team at dinner-time, Mr. | Darrin says, rove away. ‘The team was returne another man later Sn afternoon to see the evening | n. Looking for Thomyp To establish Lamar’s connection with the McMahon assault through his move seeking to serve a summons on ilerbert Thompson. « horseman and former pro- detor of the Parker House, on upper oadway. who is an Intimate of - mar. It {s claimed by the police that on MoMahon ORT David Lamars Tumson Road S Pasiijance: since severing Varker Houre din a mal Central saw | "Waa sUNpCLUUR Arrested hem vee | men were Monk” kastman, Jowept Brown, “Abe” Klein, Hurry Lewis and George Weld They were rralgnment the follow. | tledly & Hoyer, at No. 16 nested that Mr to Jefferson Market release of the five} drove| in a carriage the court. ‘Thompson! explaining the charge against the prise o are pictured in the Rogu nd labelled “nieknockets,” on u Hed on Magls. arge the men and in the} recelved hin fee. Two days jater four men. castman and F hat vicin took place. ments in this city, the police have been BROTHER-IN-LAW SUBWAY WILL BE OFDEVERYARRESTED) READY APRIL 1 Michael J. Bergen, Indicted in| William Barclay Parsons and Connection with the AlAdams John B. McDonald Say Strikes Policy Raids, Brought Into) Have Delayed the Completion Court on a Bench Warrant. of the Great Ditch. Michael J. Bergen, “Big Bill" Devery’s, Two month: brother-in-law, who was Indicted with by Christmas time one would be able Al Adams and Dolph Jantzen for con-|to enter the subway at Park: Row and @ucting policy and for whom a bench Mfteen minutes later find himself in warrant was issued yesterday by Judge | Harlem. ‘Then when che labor troubles Newberger, was arrested to-day by De-| Were at thelr height the date of com- tective Robert McNaught. pletion was moved along to some time 1n Bergen's case was on Judge Newbur- January and to-day the contractors say ger's calendar yesterday and it was ex-| that !t will be Impossible to Anish the pected that Bergen, who was at Iberty| work and have trainw in operation be under $1,500 bail, would come into court fore April 1. and-plead guilty, as Jantzen did, At the! William. Barclay macions an SonnAeE and Judge Newburger ordered his bond) ‘These disturoances. they say, could not forfeited and issued a bench warrant|be foreseen and New York will have for his drrest. to be patient “i little while longer.” —— In court to-day Bergen’s attorney tn- formed Judge Newburger that neither “TOMMY” LEE DEAD FROM HEART DISEASE, ago It was promised that Bergen nor bis bondsman, James Mar-| rin, of No. 434 West Thirty-ffth’ street, had been notified to be In cou day. The District-Attorney's represen- tative did not deny this staterhent and Judge Newburger ordered the forfeiture of the bond vacated, recalling the Sher- ift'e writ. John J. Byrne, “Big Bill's” nephew. furnished a new bond for Bergen and he was released. KILLED BY FALL FROM A SEE-SAW. Little Ellen Lynch Toppled Off on Her Head and Died Soon Afterward, vest and Ex-Champion Sprinter Expir Sudaenly at His Home. valued member of The World several years, died at 9.25 A. M. rt failure caused ais death. rs old and un- alster and two street. Hi He was thirty-three married. His mothe! brothers survive him. “Tommy” Lee, as everybody knew him, was well known in sporting circles throughout the United Ste and Can- ada. sprinter of America In the nineties and 4 @ record for the dash of 10 seconds flat, He was a member of the New York Athletic Club, and was one of the The usually considered harmless see- saw caused the death of eight-year-old Yllen Lynch, of No. 63 Fulton street, Brooklyn, to-day. She was playing on a seq-siw in front of her home and top- pled off, just as the end she orcupted reached {ts highest point from the paye- ment. In falling she tuened over, alighting on top of her head. The shock injured her spine, and the doctor who was called could keep her alive only @ few hours. Y ————— SOLDIERS OR MARINES. Garrisons in Caba Cause Discussion in General Polley Board, WASHINGTON, July 31.—The first meeting of the General Policy Bourd| { of the War and Navy departments has been he'd. ‘There were present Adml- ral Dewey, Rear Aumital Taylor, Capt, Pillsbury, Commander Barnett, Major- Gen. Corbin, Brig-Gen. Randolph and Brig.-Gen. Bliss, Major-Gen. Young, the other member of the board, waa. not in town, hattom feld ral years ago. About ten y to Journalistic work. His first news- foinéd The World's: sport! ff. He was an able writer on all sporting toples, and enjoyed a wide acquaintancé porting men throughout the sudden death is of music, ng in the choir of Trinity Chapel. ‘The most salient f as popu- competitor. In “his office It with whom he came in contact failed to be drawn by that same spell. “'Tommy'’ Lee employed none of the so-called pee means to become liked. there w1 bout him a certain stra! a Admiral Dewey was elected President, | forwardini and Commander Barnett Secretars.'| buoyancy, combined with the truest There was a general dis form of maniiness, that was impossible ing and naval stations In Cu to resint. The friend in hani luck, the puzzle! novice either in athletics or in news- paper work, the man who hon needed ald view to determining wheth should be garrisoned by the by, marines, ‘Bocretary Root already has taken ste) troops at Guantanamo and. Bahia Honda, and some of the aa: Pl to, place eased at his Val officers are pot well jon. cretary Root, by invitation, briefly Bae no one who felt its power can for- During the last weeks of his life, addressed the board, saying that he W-l though he was In it fleved’ Nis’ would come’ trom able knowledge “of the ard that if efore him, he abated none of his journed subject to the! e board lay call of the Chairman. ugual brightness of manne) a word of ining. Pe Beg carried him unafraid to death. 89_often:-t0 Victory ‘and uncomplaining BERMUDA, July %1.—The British schooner Foster Rice, Capt. Brinton, from Barbados via Arroyo, P. R., for B,, arrived here t in iui seem pont Goat Ths "Rost ice gasean! ee Fire im Saratoga Cotta, (Special to The Bvening World. ne was a small fire to-day in the Ryan cot- who ‘ork. City. St ea Sporting Editor of Evening World! grabbed a revolver from under her nil- ‘Thomas Isaac Ludlum Lee, Bporting| front door and out the front door he Hattor of ‘The Evening World, and alwent, Just as he left Mrs, Shotier shot ff forjat him. to-day|the two men who had ben, on wateh, at his home, No. 160 East Forty-sixth] ® ‘He was the champion 10-yard] Ancther, Who Was Crushed Between ‘American team that beat the London} 1.0, induced by y alcoholism, caused the A.C, athletes so decisively at Man-} geqtn in the Hudson Street Hospital the’clnder path and turned his attention] pong in ‘a stupefied condition at the paper work was done on the Evening|\,.. Telegram, where he remained until he| 1 eonard street police station was found eat shock | dition, dled to-day in the Hudson Street race in| rested and held to await the action of which more spectators did not rejoice|the Coroner. In-his vietory than in that of any other | years old and lived at No. 127 Desbrosses fe no man| street. frankness anil! oiest Bank President, Also Oldest of any sort—none of these Lebanon, 4 is] Spalding, the oldest bank president in Striking personality. Jefe an impression | tne United Stat hate in} dent of the Marion National Bank, of nor uttered] tinction of being the oldest graduate ot The gay courage], Catholic college in the United Stati SARATOGA, N. ¥., July 31.—There] Joho Lancaster 8 He Broadway, The damage} at Washington and a member of ip for the season | Arbitration Commission, appointed by or Nh, arrived Lay ay velt during the anthra- GOT HER CHANCE TO SHOOT AT BURGLAR Mrs. Shober Had Long Wished It. and When It Came She, Blazed Away Bravely, but Did) Not Hit Him. Mrs. Shober. of Ninth street, Elm- hurst, has long been longing for a chance to shoot at a ourglar. She got {t at 2 o'clock this morning and fired the shot, but she didn't hit the burglar, who got away with $27 in cash and a quantity of Jewelry. @ were three burglars in fact. Whey cut a hole !n a cellar window and ‘one of them went tnto the house wh! the others watched outside, Mra, Shober was alone with the servants, ‘The burglar went to her room, secured her purse from a dresser drawer and scooped up all the jewelry in sight. | Then be went to work on a small safe In the comer of the room tn which Mrs. Shober keeps Jewelry and valuable pa- pers, In his manipulation of the combination of the saf the burglar made noise enough to awaken Mrs. Shober, She low and Jumped out of bed. The burglar by this time was out in the hall. On the wal upstairs he had opened the In the street he was joined by A all vanished in the darkness. STUPEFIED MAN DIES IN HOSPITAL Car and Truck, Succumbs to His Injuri Cerebral ‘iemorrhage, believed to have early to-day of John Monahan, of No. 109 Washington street. The man was Chambers street ferry yesterday after- a after belng taken to the to be !ll and removed to the hospital. Patrick Kennehan, picked up at pler 9 yesterday afternoon in a delirious con- Hospital. While on the footboard of a belt Hine car he was crushed between the car and a meat truck driven by James Spearra, Frank Reynolds, con- ductor of the car, and Spearra were ar- Kennahan was fifty-five rr SAMUEL SPALBING DEAD. ¢ of a Catholic College, A despatoh received in Wall stroet this morning announced the death in Ky,, last night of Samuel Gra Mr. Spalding was born In 1810, and for sixty years and until the time of his death was Presi- Mr. the dis- Lebanon. Spalding had having been graduated from St. Ma College, Ky., In 18%. With two excep- tions, he was the oldest college grad- wate in the United States Mr. Spalding was the unole of Bishop AND SO 1S FREE Man Who Robbed Mrs, Slope heraky Spoke Enqliah Imper- footly, and the Man She Accused Speaks Perfectly. AC. SUMMERS DISCHARGED. 1 te Moved to Com Defect atrate Corne ment on the Feminine Which Makes identifications. Them Failures in ye speaks F M meorant Sumavers nurse that told her, 4 for her at ik Kast 1 ft for the pla aan No rein S with girt w atatio en hh to tentify was ¢ did nc 0 daughter, Rose she mak! that she ember the thief's appearance Gut was sure of one thing, that a marked accent Magistrate Connell told her to talk te the r and she did bu say that hls ve wae Summers in bot! Hah ver Summers's wife testified at home allt ening witnesses what German same they as identifiers, are the 1 Magistrate Con- worst discharged.” nell PIGEON STOPPED — “The prixone’ ST MARKS CLOCK Bird Became Entangled with a Piece of Twine that Had Blown Around the Hour Hand of the Dial. A stray pigeon a set back the clock hands on St Church, In Stuyvesant Square, interrupted trattic and incid a grent many people late for work. Mark's to-day, A gust of wind had hurled a yard of of a garbage can and high into the alr, where it wriggled like the attenuated body of a snake, The wind Carried jt round the church spire, now up. 0 twine out e of its wandering tails reached out One Leapped. itself around the hou hand, where it streamed out Ike a pen- natat same gust of wind that had this prank on the clock was not Pirsugh with vt# work, for no sooner the string pty pigeon, which was winding Ite way to its loft somewhere in the nelgh- horhood, against the fluttering thing. Than instant the bird was trapped. Its @fforts to free itself only served to en- it the more. re MoT ok! T.pokt shouted some | Idie rchins, and pedestrians stoppes o watoh the trugeling pigeon. The sa’ Ss square rapidly filled with people, who had better have been on thelr way to - thelr offices, and two sporty young men among them offered to make book on the strength of the bird being suMcient to. stop the clock. ‘The pigeon struggled and struggled. The hour hand halted. The thoughtless crowd stayed on, not heeding the filgat of minutes. At last the bird broke loose from its fastening and settled in a niche of tae spire, too tired to conunue its fight against the wind. 6 crowd then came to a realization stopped. ‘There was a hurried looking at watches tardy ones that St. Mark's clock had If the end a scatteri ut their tardiness 1 told the truth a‘ mvst have sounded strange to those to whom they had to report: “Made late watching the time!" Americas Lodge Outing. ‘The ninth annual ‘americus Lodge Association, uled for to-morrow College Point, will 1 he had she that ie was “knew da piece of string y made w down, and with a vicious snap was whipoing it streetward again when Caught than Jt swept alm) clambake of the wohede at Witzel's Grove, be well attended. _ THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 91, 190%, on pavin naman. HAS NO ACCENT, HARLEM BOATMEN RACE FOR CORPSE They Had Been Watening Since Monday for Body of Man Who Was Seen Jumping from Washington Bridge. SUICIDE WAS Louis J, STITCH | He Wan # Galewman, Mod " Bad Health, and on Monday Lett Mie Employment Too it) te Werk ° ia whe hee . nein Lenow - A Tweirin om ind today . ‘ © Hundred 1 Fittyenfth atreet Bitch waa am F 119 a ante the hat houme f Bichold @ Miller, No roadway fe left there Monday, saying was ant golnge hb His Noyers hink he Jumped Inco the rive | The probabilities are that he jumped ff Washington Bridge rome time Mon jay aft There een a rumor | jowrrent along the river since Monday | Vat a Well-dreased man had jumped Ne bridge, aud al the watecmen on the the ard irface at One in iope of * body came Mundred and Fifty-Atth wtreet to-day ul wae mean by a dosen men. Al mped inte smgl and eacad for Jans Anderson, the captain of «| oat anchored off One Handred| and Fifty-ffth street, was the firat to » reach and claim the corpse. Stitch had @ Cerrible gash on the left side of his forehead, but the fact that ey and jewelry were found in his pockets pute away the Idea of foul play for the purpose of robdery He had a gold watch, « diamond scart pin—composed of thirteen diamonds, by the way; @ valuable ring and %7 in money, besides valuable papers. He was about forty-five years old He had been{n {ll health for some time. © other reason could have impelled to suicide in the Judgment of his employers and his family. Another body was found in the Har- jem River three days ago at the foot of One Hundred and Fifty-seventh atreet. It has not been identified. CREW OF THIRTEEN - ON CAPSIZED SHIP. H alt his a Rescued at Sea by an Oil Tanker, Exhausted by Four Days’ of Privation, (Spectal to The Eyeaing World.) WILMINGTON, Tel, July 30—When the of! tanker Lelion cast anchor at Marcus Hook to-day thirteen men re- Jolced that they reached port once more, They were the crew of the bark Ver- mont who for four days and nights ex- bected every moment to be thelr last while ou the bottom ef the upturned bark apout seven hundred miles from the Capes. On the morning of July 2% the on the Talion. sighted a peculiar Tooke Jng object, and after a few hours Capt. J.B. _ Ortand discovered it was an up: turned ovaft with men cling! ‘bottom. omens te hs ‘The rescue was a dificult one, men were exhausted from want ot feed and from belng ‘buffeted by the ocean, After being taken aboard the Lelion ch care had to ‘be exercised on. a count of thelr conditipn. 2 The Vermont was in ballast trom Marseilles for St, John's, N. @ In a terrific gale, which lasted’ six daya, the bark capsized. KNOW just how a I young man feels about clothes on his vacation. He wants a natty suit at a reasonable price. Style, Comfort and Good Wear are essential qualities. I have some fancy Sum- mer Suits that fulfil all the t conditions. Am selling them at 25°¢ off from the price marked on the ticket. Drop in to talk it over. Broadway—22d Street. Sixth Avenue—Iith Street, Dac-T-Ra ‘Eyeglass Clip, 50c, ‘Phe steamboat Sea Gull will leave the rae Ot Wweat Twentieth street at 1 P. |g D2ee bet, slip, inch Of Years) marks.” Geld nly M., and the foot of Kast ‘Thirty-firat ame Lamon aves; 12 Madison atret at 2 P. M. ‘opticians, sole patentess. CANDY There never was such a deman candies we mean the good, wholesom deal finds its way countryward, but sweetening as well. For the lucky rothers we have gotten together a list of tempting sorts that will give ab-/ a for candies as now, When we say e and pure kinds, We suppose a great the vast army of “stay-at-homes" need vacationists and their less fortunate bi colute satisfaction and suit all pockets. CHOCOLATE-COVERED PERSIAN the good old chocolate-covered chocolates—most people do; but ally, Here 1s really worth 40 cents per pound, only, at.....++ VANILLA CREAM cla! would simply mean wasting ‘ALMONDS—A le! DATES—You know and probably love nougatines, marshmallows and mixed no doubt you like a change occasion- a delicious, golden date dipped in pure, sweet chocolate, which will be on sale FRIDAY Naor enlend is. 10c ngthy eulogy on this most popular spe- your time and ours. Suffice to say that their whirlwind sale is absolute proof of their unquestioned LB, 10c worth. On sale SATURDAY only.......e.00+ SPECIAL FOR F. RIDAY ORANGE JELLY GUMS... - BUTTER PEANUT BRITTLE. ASSORTED FRUIT AND NUT CG CHOCOLATE PEPPERMINTS .....- CHOCOLATE-COVERDD MARSHMALLOWS. ITALIAN OREAM CHOCOLATES, We will deliver any or all A Iding, of Peoria, who Was founder of the Catholic Calversity the ot the above speclals at the following rates: ‘Manhattan Teland........1 100 Ho- Brooklyn, Jersey City, Dokea or the Breas, IS bea ta OCOLATES HIGH-GRADE DONBONS & CHOCOLATES OR ALL CHOCOLATE! AND SATURDAY. LB. LE. 300 54 BARCLAY SE COR WEST-“BWAY. "29 CORTLANDT. ST COR CHURCH BYck Bros, hows Tow t vom hoe i rege © W Gor Fuvon ont Monon 40, team ihe weer ped Ave . “ ' Our Twenty. first V SS ee Semi-yearly Clearance Sa ht—such unusual Is now at its hei values in sxuinipiaaile BYcK 3 ‘Smart Clothes were bound to attract a large number buyers, not only from among our regular customers, but also from numbers of men, who take advantage of our semi-yearly sales every season, to buy the finest and smartest clothes at from one-third to one=” 4 half less than regular prices. ‘a MEN'S FASHIONABLE SUITS, i nelude Spring, medium and Summer weight Woolens, Serges and Worsteds,) regular, short, stout or slender. ; ‘4 any Dycm BYQIEBRES, $27.00 to $30.00 Smart Suits at.... J AT PROPORTIONATE REDUCTIONS. Coats with shapely lapels hnd broad $5.75 Every one a perfect specimen of high-grade tailoring. The fabrics. 8! The wide variety in sizes and styles will enable us to fit you as perfectly though the clothes were made-to-your-measure—whatever your build— BE BRS, $12.00 and $15.00 Smart Suits at....$ $18.00 and $20.00 Smart Suits at.... $1.75 BIGH/BRS, 322.00 and $25.00 Smart Suits at.... 14,50 MEN’S FASHIONABLE TOP ‘COATS AND OTHER LIGHT-WEIGHT OVERCOATS COAT-AND-TROUSERS SUITS, —_—_—_—_—_—— made from the smartest Summer fabrics, light-weight, but serviceable, shoulders. Byam BRes. $8.00 and $9.00 Smart Coats and Trousers at a Eis: SyawBRes. $12,00-and $15.00Smart Coats and Trousers at 8.50. a = J pe a) PE | igor BrcwBres, $18.00 and $20,00 Smart Coats and Trousers at 11.25" ee = Be ‘CORRECT EVENING DRESS CLOTHES. ———_—2AaAaeQYeYeYe DramBres. $18.00 Tuxedo or Dinner Coats at -11.507 SUPERBLY _TAILORED_TROUSERS. vad $3.25 BYaWBres. $5.00 and $5.50 Trousers at--++++++ BycwBRes. $7.00 and $7.50 Trousers at++++++++ 4.50: WASHABLE VESTS, SUMMER COATS _—_—_——————— have been reduced from one-third to one-half the regular prices. 1N FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT —————————=&£&£&£&z{==—EEEeEeEeEeEE_ you will find even deeper cutting im prices than in our clothing department, / Example: “Manhattan” Shirts at $1.19. : Hats: Straws, Derbys and Soft—half-price. [ ‘ x bs Every article offered in this sale is of this Season’s lataif style. All necessary alterations will be made promptly and without charge, The purchase price for any article bought at this sale, and brought back promptly, will be returned upon request. BYCKBReS | DOWNTOWN, vere pemteis $.W, Cor. Fukton and Nassau Sts., near 3rd Aj NOTE, —Anather store will be opened by, us cary this Autumn, at * a2 Cortlandt St,, iust a step from the Sixth L™ Station, “pun oe Style 1464—One of this season’s most popular Oxfords. »¥ Made of fine vici kid on neat, shapely last, with VA patent leather or vici kid tips; London toes, high Cuban heels and small extension oak soles; big- gest possible value. Four large well stocked stores, a fac! that out poor leather and poor workmen, all one est, capable management, which sees the making shoes of all grades—catering to the shoe wan of all the people rather than to any one small clags— a management which fully realizes that large” sales small profits are the only successful trade modern merchandising, ae Oxfords for [len and Women, Brot na $4.30 I. BLYN & SONS, snoE co. FOUR [' 6th Ave., Southwest cor. 27th St Nee Oxford, STORES | Third Ave,, Southwest con 1224 Sts aather tip, 1%. neh igh $ EASY TO } 609 Eighth Ave, 39th & 40th ¥ DMR: . 2 REACH, | 162 Bowery, Near Broome Stresh | : 405 Bast 916t St Factories: 401, 41 WORLD VACATION BUREAU NOW OP: Ri BROADWAY, NEAR 88TH ST in pale uaseedi ages rds nibs i