The evening world. Newspaper, September 23, 1903, Page 4

j- Northrop. ops, Wihope Beathé ford Killed, Hiniself in St. a Year Ago, Attempts ‘80 Take His Life in Buffalo. FE AND CHILDREN IN \, THE HOUSE AT THE TIME. lure to Make Success of Business Which George Gould Backed the Cause in Both In- stances, but Reid Will Live. Goorge Gould received a telegram to- ‘gephew of his father, Reid Nor- 3 © ithrop,.ot St Louis, had attempted sui- “eid in the Niagara Hotel, Buffalo, by ootihie “himself. ‘The, bullet inflictea ely) @ superficial wound. Northrop ping atthe hotel with his wife sto} « pena two children at the time. ‘The'news was a great shock to Mr. A Sldoutt, ‘ag only jast Jume Sandford Nor- “throp, a brother of Reid, committed £ jo in St. Louin by blowing out his Eiibraine, The cause ot the tragedy of fwas the failure of the young Pto make a success of the American ttserutor ‘Transit Company, in spite Tamla help he received trom Ids. Finally George Gowld be- 6 discouraged at the way the young Man was running the Ddysiness and A i aegea it over to the control of the Mis- worl Pacific and Wabash railroads. This change took place last spring. Northrop, .who was thirty- “dive Years old, was general manager of Refrigerator Co., and Reid Nor- op was president. Both were exceed- well known in the best society the West and also in New York The First Suicide, Pip tos: tne Sandford Northrop com- Jeaitted suicide nis brother Reid was with bis family, He hurried to 8t. Lous and found his ther’s and bis own affairs in a bad te, agthough they both had large i independent of their interests Refrigerator Transit Co. Northrop had resigned his post ii getmsooor of ta company before go- _ abroad. ‘The loss of this important on came as a terrible blow to oth ‘brothers. Hever gince they were 0) Retreat semen, Ped ipece: © atrooe peo _ friendship between the Gould boys an: i ‘the Nothrops. Jay Gould was extreme- fy fond of both Reid and Sandford travagance might injure the company, “Whet they did not act upon his advice of the company was taken out ‘their hands and turned over ¢o other foterests, Wiie Had Left sanatora, ‘Shortly after he lost bis place in the frigerator Company, Sandford Nor- wife left him and went to live Philadelphia, It was not known at ‘imo that there was any estrango- between them. Later Mrs. Nor- p came to New York to viat! Helen uld. She was in New York when she ved word that her Husband had itted suicide at the home of his d, William Clatk Kennerly, of No, ee oreo, St. Louls, where he d gone t after his wite parted iffom him. The youn man had been in p for several wee! erage to the despatoh Me Gowa rom Buffalo, F h Ho, the Qiagaca” Hotel with ie ‘and tw. dren two weeks ago, acoumpanied vy two Wh en the “ware of Mrs. » been an invalid for by worry over his wife's hi ‘Mr. Northr 0 when he wivempted to ond pie UR: sound of the pistol slot startled | Ajter | red 9 Occpants of adiyluing rooms firing the shot Mr, eRe ot his room ‘arid fall way, Medical ai pd he was soon revive the ‘wound {snot dungerous, was summoned 8 foulid and orth Will re ver ‘in a js fear owever, that shock may have a serious ‘effect pon Mrs. Northrop. BIG OUTING FOR IRISHMEN. Mayo Men’s Association to Hota, x46 Anowal- ds bbs Northrop Souity Mayo Men's Benevolei mt ana | Association will be held next “Hatlem vias v4 t nelude the of entertainments s! “thre ea from ‘the various ent loses4o ‘the ‘season ree pee as ar arranged a big ferent. Prof Band ‘wilt tur the 5 : eigen ore ‘lav, wy Man wo KE Anto Hause, Seni 23.—Nelghdors i Nonthileld, early to- mand her ypung dead on the foo} thi blood. Hexic whieh they hi ‘Buftlotently to wont Bhs hal gota si) r edb shevtoctesor Mis. ‘Bteven | i CEMETERY Body of Aged Man Found Near} the Matthews Monument, in| Greenwood, with Bottle that LETTERS INDICATE HE WAS TIRED OF LIFE. Missives Were Signed in the Name of Simeon Ackroyd, of This City—Leaves Insurance Policy for Benefit of His Family Policemen Edward Doyle and James Logan, while walking through Green- wood Cemetery to-day, discovered the body of an aged man lying face down- ward in front of the Matthews monu- ment, on Walnut avenue. Investigation showed that he had committed suicide by drinking carbolte acid. This was not ascertained, however, until the body ,Was taken to the Fourth avenue police ‘station, when the partly empty bottle that had contained the poison was found in a pocket in, the coat, Letters found in the pockets of the dead man would indicate that he was Simeon Ackroyd, of No. 34 West Twen- ty-seventh street, where he lived with a Mrs. Reynolds, There also was a letter addressed to the man's daughter, but the police withheld all information concerning {t. Another letter was ad- dressed to J. A, Killfon, care of C. A. Auffenordt, Grand and Green streets, New York. This letter intimated that the old man had been estranged from hip family for many years and that finally driven to the depths of despondency over his loneliness he had determined to commit sulcide. Had His Life Insured, Aokroyd in his letter requested Mr, Kul oe Ay Jook after his insurance and vee that It was collected for the benefit of nie family. A card found in another oket showed that the dead man had een a Master Mason in. th ee Lodge, of Lawrence, Masé. his ca Was dated Sept. 8, 1903. Other ed showed that the sulcide had been in Bi d nearly seventy y Bee: uraliged Amerie a ce, Mass. tr Kiliion eran pee loss life soon eatranee himeelt from family and friends. He lost his busin and squandered most of his fontun: Fatled to Obtain Employment. He came to New York several daya employment in the dry a) Fo ods business. He had appealed to Mr. KiiMon, but as Mr. Killion's partner feared his habits, he was turned away, When the old man came to New Yorke e as accompanied by a youne so ey both went to No. id. West feventh atroat_and took a Foom. At that address it was said that the son left two days ago and has not ‘been seen since. @ father left the house Inst waver, ing. / SAID HER COOKING DAYS WERE OVER Letter from Mrs. May D. Ban- croft to Her Husband, Promi- net Brooklyn Druggist,Figures In Suit for Separation. Motion for counsel fees and altmony was made to-day before Justice Her- rick in the Brooklyn Supreme Court In the su for separation brought by Mrs. May D. Bancroft against her husband, Oliver ®, Banoroft, a wealthy drug- gist, of Park plnce and Nostrand ave- nue, Brooklyn, Mrs. Banoroft declares her husband treated her cruelly and finally ejected her from “‘his handsome home," forcing her to go out into the street “scantily clad.” ‘This assertion ts denied by Mr. Ban- croft, who alleges that his wife almost ruined him by her extravagnnoe. In support of his contention he offers the folowing extracts from a letter written to him by his wite shortly after she left him: “I love the excitement and the change of active life. I was satiafied before I knew any different, but whether I can Ko back to the slow Hfe again is a qu@- tlon. My cooking days are overs I know how bad I was as the world would see it. but it don't seem so to me, and 1 love and always will lo y company. I went away of my tlon, The rt b 2 the other s solng to the races every nd filling the house in the evening with hilarious men und women, Justice Glerrick granted the woman $160 counsel fee and $10 a week alimony. $a — OUT OF WORK; TRIES SUICIDE Tenmeter Shoots Himaclt and In a Critical Condition, Andrew Peska, thirty-four years old, @ teamster out of work, shot hbnmseit | th the, right ear to- Avenue ©, and is “@ precarious con- dition at Bellevue Jtospital, Pe Ua with his wife and a ten- His wite is {i and out Of steady, employ nwavly two veurs and was He depended entirely tor the boatd pald, by two Poska this, morning Went to the besirgom and lying on the bet, shot himself in whe right ear. is in. a critical condition and nat ex- pected {p' live, OHIO VILLAGE BURNS, Tank on Paising Train Bx. den aud Flrex Buildings. ZANESVILLE, O., Sept, 23.—The vil- lage of Norwich, east of here,’ was aucsa tanta with destruction by, firé tate fo-dny: Ay oft tank on ‘more ang. Ohio gree veral he i were Ij Na toeave al iced et Had Contained Carbolic Acid.) at his home on |i the top floor of the tenement at No. 27 | wing “Bal- passing AW | FRED FE. WOOD AND FRANKLIN FRANKZIN LEQNARD IR - Fred 8. Wood, who resigned trom the Assembly for the Twenty-first to cept, Municipal Justice, Bennetts ap. ntment as clerk of the new ‘Twelfth District Courts Is out of the race this year, and "nen Armitage Ma-| thews and Jones, representing the Twenty-first and Twenty-second Alder manic Districts. both In tho ‘Twenty: first Assembly District, haye announced their | retirement from rd. This leaves Leader Gruber with tires LEONARD, jR., LIKELY CANDIDATES: places to fill with new material, and for each of which a nomination is equal ction under ordinary elrcum- fidently Belleved to ar’ by the braves, ind Matt Donohue, the Tammany leader, are looking, up eir best men for the nominations, only m little colonel has racelved a gentle hint that the Citizens’ Union thinks it ought to have the naming of both Al- dermen, and no both Gruber COLER CALLS SUIT | A POLITICAL MOVE Former Comptroller Decries Stockholders’ Attempt to Re- cover from Him Alleged Losses of Guardian Trust. Counsel for the Guardian Trust Com- ny went before Judge Lacombe, in the United States Circuit Court to-day, and asked for the dismissal of the sult brought by stockholders against Bird 8. Coler, former president of the com- pany, and several of the directors. Mr, Coler and his associates are charged with misusing the funds of the com- pany, ‘The former Comptroller characterizes the evit as a political attack and say the men behind it are bigger than those whose names appear in the complaint. ‘The complainants, he says, own less than 16 instend of 7 per cent. of the wtook, as they allege. After election there will be nothing more heard of the charges, according to Mr. Coler, ‘The stockholders are king to re- gain through the courts money which they allege was lost to the company through loans made by Color and his associates, The complaint lays bare much of the inside workings of the Guardian Trust Company, When the #tock of the company was doubled the complaint alleges that Coler agreed to take all of the 6,000 shares at $200 a share, It is charged that he and his assoclates took these shares and deposited them In certain New York banks as collateral for loans to the amount of $800,000, and that about the samo amount of the funds of the trust company were placed on deposit in these banks with the secret agree- ment that it was to remain until the loans were made ' Interest Not Sufficient. 0 banks paid for these deposits at ntataloe 2 per cent, while in the squeese in tho money market pt that time from. 6 to 20 per cent. could have been real- jaod, The estimated loss to the com- according to the complaint, was any. rine complaint alleges that Coler mad false representations of his financial strength and his ability to take up the $1,000,000 in new stock and rally strong financial interests to the support of the trust compan It was upon these rep- resentations, it is said, that Coler was elected president. It is charged that Goler's real reason In seeking all tho stock was to gain control of the com- pany and manage It to the proft of himeelf and his associates. ‘The complaint states that Ernest Cc. Brown, formerly Vice-President, and David ‘Bennett King, formerly general counsel for the company, lea do! these loans sud made a tring Molante resiited in the banks requir aka Se (he'oana on Ded. 24, 4002. ‘Then, Hy is alleged, that an Pe kere TONE syn- Neate was organized through Coler, con- visting of himself and Directors Jones, Baikam Fairchild, Levy, Nisset and Farber. Coler was renga ‘syndicate man- fo deal in the oh any without in the syndl- Loan on Shares Again, ‘They underwrote the stock which he had pledged for loans and obtained other loans. “It Is alleged the syndicate advanced no margins but hypothecated the underwriting agreement and 8,600 shares of the stock with the National Shoo and Leather Bank and the Consoll- ated National Bank Then, under “a gentleman's agree- ment,” the complaint alleges that Coler and the others deposited $900,000 Trust Company's funds in t swith the understanding th at tne ba were to have jhe $800, jong as the loans on the 5,600 shares of ere in force Brown and King Aiscovered this new arrangement on March 6 last, and demanded the release of the $800. 1) the banks. ‘This, the com- the defendants refuved to ar ara Produce a panic in the stock of the ‘Guagdian Trust Company. DAVIS REPORTS TO GREENE. He Recommends Charges to Be Brought Against Sergt. Prial, Deputy Police Commissioner Davis has made @ report to Commissioner Greene containing the results of his investiga- tion on the “Monk” (Eastman elots the mght after the Primary eleotk In the report is a recommendation for good conduct on the part of Sergt. jStephen McDermott and two platn- 8 men, John \W, MoCoy and Henry however, that rées for neglect of duty and miscone duct should be brought agasnat Sergt, Peter Prial, who acted was captain of ‘rirth. at the night of disturba ‘The Interest in y in the the report, recommendation ret #tALION scene should be ta! the bringing of the < Five patrolmen al Within the ban of the teport. Murphy, Otto.J. Hastings, Ghatverkink, of the Dldpidge street sta- tion, and George H. Dule and George POLICE TAKE MAN SEEKING GREENE: Desperate Fight Put Up by Simon Seller, Who Was Act- ing Strangely in Police Head- quarters Building To-Day. The various clerks and policemen who were about the corriilors of Police Head- quarters early tu-dlay were attracted to & man who wees stuffing furtive:y about and dodging s:adows, To all why questioned him he turned a frightened look and slipped away IF naily he crept into the Information Pureaa and w: pered an entraaty ty be taken to Co; missioner Greene. He said that he was Simon Seller. @ cabinet maker. ot o. 59 Wiisaheth street, and wan:ed to see the Cummis- sioner, In view of teing conducted to President Roosevelt. Ie sai! he was the victim of the malice of a Federal of- ficer, who was pursuing him with great hate, frequently making him grovel be- fore him and sue for mercy. The man was directed to go to the Mulberry street station to find Com- missioner Greene, On the way he met Policeman Hines, to whom he repeated his story. Hines had a desperate fight with the man to get him to the station neue when an ambulance was sent tore took three policemen to hold the mbulance until it reached he Bellovie Troapital, where Mr. Seller will examined @s to his sanity. DEVERY 1S IN THE FIGHT TO THE END Flag Hoisted Denouncing Tam-| many and Asking the Peopie to Vote for the ‘Best Chief of Police New York Ever Had.’ A big streamer was raised across Bighth avenue in front of the Wilitam 8. Devery headquarters to<day bearing the following inscription: “In 1902 we were robbed of our right of franchise at Saratoga and at Tam- many Hall by Murphy, Sullivan & Co, 2; The vote for leader that years was: Devery; 1.696; Sheehan, 1,205; Goodwin, 742. Murphy and Sullivan are again try- ing to disfranchise the yoters of the Ninth Assembly District. ‘They decelved the people with a fraudulent combina~- tion ticket, ‘The ticket headed by Will- iam 8. Devery at the primary election Sept. 15 was elected. The vote whe: Devery, 1,351; Goodwin, 1,198; Dowling, 689. ‘Rebuke the robbers by yoting for the Independent People's party can- didate for Mayor, William 8, Devery," Tt was said at the Devery hendquar- ters to-day that the reported statement of Peter J. Garvey, President of tho OF REPUBLICANS Resolution Orders an Adjourn- ment Until This Evening Out of Respect to the Late Fred- erick S, Gibbs. CHAIR DRAPED IN MOURNING. Jerome-Fulton-Cutting Letters Come In for Considerable Discussion Among ths . elegates—Louis Stern is Chosen Temporary Chairman ‘ Convention in ed to or- dB. Van Republican epublican City ral Palace was ct 40 o'clock by (€ Chairman of the Committee. ‘There were not @ hundred persons in he convention hall when the;hoon hour arrived, A brass band in the orchestra directly over the platform played patri- der ¢ Wart otic airs industriously while the dele- gates straggled in. F. 6. Gibbs’s Chair Dre ¢ On the centre aisle, at the sixth row, the seat which had been occupied for years by Frederick 8. Gibbs at the head of the delegation fram the Ninth Man- hattan, was draped in black and purple, its ustial occupant having passed over to the majority since the primartes. Somehow, the sight of that vacant chair in mourning for the dead leader gave a sidness to the scene of empty benches which was not dissipated by the first plece played by Director Bent, id | never knew I loved you till you'd gone.” Some First Arrivals, “Charlie! Murray was the first of the “pig ones to appear in the hall, and perhaps Col. Abe Gruber. who cam next, might be described as the “first of the little ones.’ “I don't often indulge in profanity,” sald Col, Gruber, \ ff hand “but I will be excused for saying thal threa —— —— have been developed over right--the sender, the sendee and the man named." ‘This was in reference to the Jerome- Fulton-Cutting affair, Crimp to Be Ironed Ont. Jerome's letters to Thomas A. Fulton, of the Citizens’ Unton, and Fulton's letters. to Jerome, which were made public this morning, were the priacipal topics of conversation with the deler sates. “What do you think of the attack?’ asked Abe Gruber of a number of dele- gates, as he walked up the stairs to the hall, “We think Jerome should have saved his wind," called out one of the dele gates. “He has thrownm-averimp into some’ one, and we aro hery )(®og8an It ou ‘Suppose the crimp was on Jerome?’ d out Grub hen we wi, Hron that out toa" re- piled the delegate. Mr, Stern's Speech, ‘Tamporary Chairman viewed the work done by the reform administration In a general wk He said in part “We meat to resolv committee of public safety. Imits of the day candidat sure you wil] find worthy, corded just praise, the Integrity of their character tested by deeds they have ac- complished, and our expression of otvie faith crystallized Jn the phrases of con- cise Tesotutions.” iat ead resolution | provi ‘or the ad- onvent tion hae 8 hi ourselves Into a Within the Journment oft o'clock. to-night out of respect to. memory of Frederick Seymour Gt was wnanimously adopted. CHARLES L. GUY RESIGNS. Former Senator Charles L. Guy ten- dered to Mayor Low this morning. hie resignation a8 a member of the Of Hatteation to take effect to-morrow, Senator Guy's reason for resigning Is ressing professional engagements, “Nt uy 1s a member of the law firm. of Lexow, Mackellar, Guy & Wells and Is now a'member of Tammany Hall. He was formerly one of the late Henry D. Purroy’s staunch supporters. eee BODY FOUND IN RIVER, The body of Charles Weoser, of No, 189 West Ninetieth street, was found in the Bast River at One Hundred and Sixteenth street to-day, and was re- moved to the Morgue, TEST IT FREE. Devery Assoctation, that the chief had pulled’ out of the Mayoralty Contest was a canard probably emanating fro Thomas F, Smith or some of the other ae A. D. people around Tammany “Devery, is in the race to stay," sald Ganvey, “and it's a He if anybody says he ts pulling out." GEORGE W. BEAVERS AGAIN ARRAIGNED George W. Beavers, the Indicted former portal oMocial, again surrendered him- solf to<lay to United States Marshal Henkel, in the Federal Building. He was arraigned later before United States Commissioner Ridgway on the two in- dictments recently returned against him in Washington for alleged complicity in connection with the Bundy Time Clock Company, oow known as the Interna- tional Time Recording Company of Binghamton, N. ¥. While Mr. Beavers was waiting In the office of Marshal Henkel, Mr. Seabury and Judge Morgan, of his counsel, had quite an argument with Assistant United Btatos District-Attorney Wise, relauve to the time when the formal examina- tion of Mr. Beavers should be had on the two Washington indictments. At last Commissioner Ridgway fixed Gallegher, of the Fifth street statton, rr DR. GUERNSEY’S FUNERAL, ‘The fuperal of Dr. Egbert Guernsey, famous homoeopathic physician, was held thig afternoon from the Church of the Transfiguratica. in Bast: Dwenty- ninth «treet. The service was con- dusted by the Rey Dr, Paci as: alsted by Dr. Hugh Garo of the examination for next Wednesday at reed that the two r. Beavers is now held should be reduced to ®,00) east and one of the indlatim returned ington chai wpiracy. im connection with tie. ‘Time cording Company should be fx @ at $10,000 and the American Bonding Com- hin of Baltimore be baee as AD BUT, on the second seeing} too upon hie ehot ’ : it well-known men @he interment wae at agreed: nt ge on be cca na after ‘tho ball Pdi Every Sufferer Applying in Person at Gardner’s Ofiice Will Be Pies a Thorough Examination, Correct Diagnosis and One Tria Treatment by Oscillation Entire- ly Free. Mr, ‘Thomas McCue, 70 Johnson st., Brook, yn. hax useful vision restored from almost total blindness py Dr, Gard: ‘One! Nation Treatm rely Without Pun, after hi hi t authorities thal that he must ethene “Sy his P iv lens ‘Onctilation ment Dr. easen of the cluding BI n itis, Aastha and nay Fever—all Stomach Trou: bles, all Nervous Disorders and Fe Troubles, Aching Buek, Bearing Down Abdomin TRIAL TREATMENT FREB, For a limited time Dr. Gardner will give to very, sulterer appiying tn person «thor ah oxarpinay! nm sls amd one ms 9 AL WPA Sut, 1 2 eat Rp St Mailed Bre a to asyure correct ainapoole 2 sirs |Orijoe oe era eT na | DIES TO LIGHTEN HER SON'S BURDEN Aged Woman Drinks Carbolic Acid on Roof of Flat-House, Thinking She 1s Needless Ex- pense to Her Son. An old woman died by her own hand to-day, that others beloved-by her might live more comfortably. “Her name was Christina Oesterle, and she had seen sevonty-six years of Ife, A wind of crepe suspended alongside the door of the flat-house at No, 106 West One Hun- dred aud Sixth street marks the scene of her act of self-sacrifice. She lived there in apartments on the top floor with her son George, his wife end two children. George Oesterle ts an guard and his health has not been good. Of late he has lost many days snd the finances of the family ran to a low ebb, ‘The observant little grandmother knew what going on. She-had lived with her son for years, and she had known fimos when his condition was mote com- fortable. Seated in her big chair in a corner of the kitchen she revolvett mathematical problems in her mind. “If I had died ten. years ago,” sho mused, “before the strength left my hody and I became a useless burden, my son would have had more to save Up against, a fainy day, It costs him more than he can affora to keep me no “With me out of the way, the Ittle ones Would fare better, and his wife would, be abl nd more money Upon herself. If T could work it would not be so bad. It ie time I died. She went to a funeral yesterday, the funeral of-a woman she had known In kirlhood, She rode out to the cemetery ‘ind saw the body of her friend lowered into the grave. The quiet and beauty of the grpat enclosure of the dead aj pealed to her. On her way home Sought a bottie of carbolic acid. Jt had been days to go to the roof of the flat house ang enjoy the sunlight She went to the roof to-day. The little children ac- companied her and for a long time they played beside her as she gat in her chalr. When the; her she was fazing off toward Central park, ‘her ands clasped in het lap and hiding the hottie of poison. Her daughter-in-law found her two hourg later, dead, with her wrinkled face turned’ toward the sun. SCOTT CHARGED WITH THEFT Young Cashier for London Assur- ance Company Arraigned. On the specific charge of embezzling a check for, $264.59 John A. Scott, thirty- three years old, former Cashier of the London Assurance Corporation, of No. M1 Pine street. istrate Mayo in the Tombs Court day and held tor. trial In n ¥,000 bail. ‘Soot’ ‘shortage, cee glia, Mey will probably reach harles L. ‘Case. manager ‘of the company. who caused Scott's arrest, wimits the young man is short $6,000.90 Tabras-the investi- gatlon of the expert accountants has progressed. * Senutor Scott Sitting’ Up. COLORADO SPRINGS, Sept. 23.48eh- ator Nathan B. Scott, of West Virginia, mat up x our yesterday, for, the first time since he was taken | e - thats ®believe he will be able to fe-out within a week, her custom on pleasant Was arraigned before |j Reliable Testimony , ne Nervousness and inscetiti, “I suffered greatly from loss of vi and headaches and my nerves were in a terrible state. crazy unless | got relief. elt that 1 would go A friend reeled me to try Dr. Greene’s Nervura The World's Greatest All The Year Round Tonic After taking 3 bottles | was, thanks to God and Dr. Greene’s Nervura, a new man, | eat well and sleep well, and 306 Hanover St., Boston, Mass. Stomach, liver and kidney troubles quickly My nerves are under perfect control, have gained 16 pounds.” (SIGNED) W. F. BURKE, re- lieved and cured by this blood and nerve weskus Dr. Greene’s Advice is Free. Address 101 Fifth Ave., N. ¥. City. Women’s Dept. We retail Suits as low as 4 But our specialt 5.00 and as high as 150.00. is popular price Man-Tailored Suits which have made this Dept. famous. Made on our premises by Custom Tailors. Best Values in New York. At 15.%,_ 19,89, 25,0, 32.59, New Walking Skirts, New Dress Skirts, New Rain Coats, New Madras Waists, New Silk and Velvet Waists, 5.9, 10.%, 15.%, 98, Lids ache 10.°° 19,5° 25. 1 Wes 10. 7.50, 15.°, 19,59, 1.35, . ~To Close Out. . Tan Covert Jackets, Value 10.00 00 Sy 12.50 7. 50 10.° 18.00 Black Jackets, opal 10. 00 12. 50 Value 12.50 15.00 18.00 19.50 21,00 22.50 25.00 ‘Fasal Sagrado Broadway and 13th St, EXPIRATION OF LEASE. Great Removal Sale THE ENTIRE STOCK H6T SIO0,000 in Mefchandise, Glohing, Furnishings, Hols and Shoes must be sold regardless of cost. cases for sale. No reserve. Fixtures and valuable show Sale Commences Thursday, Sept. 24, 8 A. Il. Men’s Winter Suits. ‘Men’s Winter Suits, all-wool fancy mixtures and black thibet, made to sell for $15.00 and q 50 318.00. pet eens ® Men's Winter Suits, woreted, fancy stripe plaid, black and Oxford mel- ton, black and gray En- glish clay, fee nes made to sell for . and $25.00, 10.00 Men’s Winter Sults, all made from imported French and English fab- rics, high-class tailored, hand-felled collars, all this season's goods, rich- ly lined with silk and satin, black, blue, Oxford, 12,50) ti plaid and stripe fancy silk Senay) pri and - for and $40.00.. 15.00 Men's Prince Albert Coat and Vests, made from imported French vicuna, OTE SETI made to sell for .00, $35.00 and $40.00.. ; 15.00 Summer Suits, Men's Blue Serge Suits, 5 00 the balance of stock, all up “* and and $20, some satin lined.. 750 Fiennel Suits, must be sold; all made to sell for $10.00 $12.60 4.00 00 Boys’ Winter Suits, size 7 to 15 years, made to sell for _ 3.60 $5.00 1.50 . 2.25 ‘|good linings, made to aes Men's Overcoats, Men’s Fall Overcoats,Ox- ford aun tan, made to felt 5 00 Men's Fall Overcoats, black, tan and exter mon ri mets to for $15.00 $18.00 ... 7.50 Men's Fall Overcoats, this sea- son's up-to-date box, imported vicu- na, melton, English covert, whip- cord, full ‘satin 1, made to » $25.00 and $80.00.. 10.00 Men's Winter Overcoats, Men's all-wool Frieze and Melton Overcoats, in: black and Oxford, tor $16.00. 4 50 Men's Winter Overcoats in black, gray and C05 beaver, meiton and vicuna, extra long, full satin Ined, meet to sell 10, 00 tor $20.00 and $26.00. ... fa! Men's Winter Overcoats, all made from ‘imported cloths, black “and new ae made to a satin Hned, mm 8 for $30.00 and ‘ 15. .00 All-Wool and Worsted Trousers, fancy plaid stripe; also black and blue, made to sell for $2.00 $3.00 ee 00 96.00 1.00 1.50 . 2.00 3,00, OPEN SATURDAY: UNTIL 10 P, Gents’ Furnishings. Underwear Ribbed Balbriggan and fleece ned, medium and 45¢ winter weight; $1.00 grade Silk fleece-lined and natural wool Shirts and Drawers; $2.00 98¢ and $2.50 grade.. . Sanitary wool fall weight, Ger- man’ manufacture; shirts 98 and drawers; $2.00 grade,. Cc Jersey ribbed, natural wool, winter welght $1.60 69¢ grade, see Full dress White Shirts, Irish linen eset batted to sunt made, 181g ‘to size; grade : 69¢ Imported French Lisle Thread Half Hose, in black, tan 17 nd gray; 50c. grade. ..-ees Cc Hat Department. The entire stock of new fall Hats, Derby and Al- pine, black and new tints, secngarcs $8.00 grade, go at... . 1.00 and 1,50 Shoe Department, The entire new stock of { 95 fall Shoes, guaranteed pat- le ent leather, viel kid, box calf, enamel ball and put- 2.40) ton, all hand sewed, $3.00, and? $3.50 and $5.00 grade, go at, 2.95 800 pairs Summer Oxford ‘Dies, tan and black, size 6 to 11, width 9” A to EB, $8.50 and $5.00 17 Gi \ grade, all go at, per pa.r, .