The evening world. Newspaper, October 15, 1903, Page 5

WOULON'T FACE LAWYER'S PROBE After One i tarice of Cross- Examination, Girl Who Sued Street Car Company Refused to Undergo a Second Ordeal. ‘AILED TO APPEAR WHEN CASE WAS CALLED. Facts Brought Out by Defend- ¢ ant’s Lawyers Showed that Miss Wood Had Not Been In- Jured by a Car. Owing to the failure of Miss Mary 8. Wood toappear and continue her testi- @ony {na suit brought by her againat the Interurban Street Railway Company to recover $75,000 damages for injuries alleged to have been received by her on Aug. 9, 1901, Justice Dugro to-day en- tered an order discontinuing the action. Justice Dugro permitted the case to be @iacontinued on the consent of Francia Ih Wellman, counsel for the rafiroad company, after Burton W. Gibson, Miss Wood's counsel, had made a motion for 4 mistrial, which was dented by the Court. It was claimed on behalf of the com- pany that the accident for which Mias Wood sought to recover damages had Never occurred and that the alleged facts set forth in her complaint were Her father, John Simpson Wood, alsa brought an action against the company In which he claimed $10.00 for the loss of her services and for the medical qx- penses incurred by him in having her properly treated Said Car Struck Her. Miss Wood asserted that on the even- ing of Aug. 9, 1901, she was knocked down by an uptown car while crossing Wixth avenue on the north side of Fortf- pocond street, She alleged that she was rendered unconscious and was pickel up by some pbople and assisted to the curb, She sat there for awhile, and was then helped up the Elevated stairs by a policeman and went to her ome on Eighth avenue, near One Hun- Gred and Thirty-eighth street. Afidavits were submitted to, Justice Leventritt in May last, Miss Wood's @uit having only been commenced two months earlier, and two years after the alleged accident, by Lawyer Gibson, th plaintiff, her father and two doctors, to the effect that the condition of the girl was such that she was a helpless \imvalid and would be unable to live jemother winter in this climate. Justice |@eventritt ordered the case placed on | the preferred cause list and {t came up | for trial Monda Franuls 44. ‘the court-room to a jury room. Boe ‘had. revived she “ook the. stand, Where she testified ehe had been, con- fined to bed for four weeks, to the house nd en tole her ‘allegations for six weeks | gocident had oocurred. i parses Wi oleae Rar Py sauoed the works | of Man: Eress Compa: | fwntch snowed gost 1a hed aft ey ‘date ae ulgeed eaciaent or the date of the alle er ‘and had continued to work forthe: cor- Coih eying yh ten race ey uring: Chew salary creaeed, eand’that ens then lett the Mane ‘ttan Press Company, to enter pnd ‘empl Cro} 0 ers, eee Se has ever since worked at & ‘be Lane ver PWellman. next produced the rol of Crowell & Company, showing Elige Wood had worked ateadily for them fver since she entered their employ. ‘Witnesses were called by the, raliroad fompany to prove, that Miss Wood had ding bloyeles and going about t city fone, and that nervous pondition wan the result of brain fever from an unfortunate love resulting fair. “Te further came out that Miss Wood's ingest sister, a girl, Of fen years, 0 it for damages pending againet the landlord of a house where they formerly lived, whil gather has three actions for damages pending, other bers of the family deli Plaintiffs in-actions for damages. Wood did not appea ent! ‘cane eas yesterday and We was Stated she had spent, the “pune In hys- and refused absolutely to again tte the ordeal of cross- sexaminations —_———s=—— IMMIGRANTS IN PANIC. 3 Thought Explosion Had Occurred) \ on the Boat Jobn G. Carlisle. "Theres was panic among 70 immi- grants on board the ferry-boat John G. Carlisle to-day as it was leaving Ellis Inland. Tv boat was only a few feet from her silp when the crank pin shaft strap broke with a loud noise. Instantly the “wheels stoped and there waa a sound escaping stoam. The Immigrants on foard thovent that un explosion, had oectirred and began screaming and ran 40 the rear of the boat to spring toward They were headed back by je to understand er, beat the shore. the boat crew and m: that there was no 4: wes delayed for an hour. ————— LOOKS TO UNITED STATES. @reat firitain Wents an Arbitra- tion Trenty with Us. TONDON, Oct. 15.-Louls Sinclair, M. P., Joint iionorary Secretary of the House of Commons Commercial Com- imittee, who hes just exchanged con- G@ratulations with Baron d'Estonrnelles de Constan’, of the French Chamber of ties, who headed the International fe nitration grown of the Irene Parilas ent whica Waited London in July 0! is year, on the Fig’ of the An, ies Aviltration treaty, said to- that the comnitiee's next wark would fie, t6, endeavor to arrange an aroltra- toe treaty wth the United Etates, Se VEsszL PROSABLY LOST, LONDON, Oct. here to-day say that wreckage from the aren bark Loch Long, Capt. Strachan, i auiled trom Nuumes,, New Cule- tA Apra w@ for urvenuck, ne Waahéd auhore at the Chatham: Tsiandy / and that it Is feared ihe vessel pees four persons oa board of ite | and if possible a divorce. ng [wae B Ton ne spoke kindly to the wife; 15.—Advicew received! {rial CHES REUNITE | OUT OF COURT. Justice Barrett in Private Hear- ing Arbitrates - Differences! That Have. Long. Occupied Family Lawyers. | LOVE OF CHILDREN ~ MOTIVE FOR REUNION. Couple Lived Apart in Same Ho- tel, ‘Seeing Each Other Only When They Visited Loved Lit- tle Ones, ‘ \ Smiling at each other, the little won tugging at his father's hand and the| daughter holding her_ mother's hand, | William Lathrop Rich and his handsome | wife, whose many disagreements have been so long before the courts, walked {nto the dining-room of. the Mi Hotel to-day at peace. with and at peace with the world jn For a long time Mr.-and Mrs, Rich, although living at the Murray Hill Ho-; tel, have been strangers to each other. | William, their..eon. of ‘thifteen, ‘and Helen, the little girl. of ten, have kept! the breach, from being mach wider. Both father and mother adored the children, nd they have Ilved-at;the same hotel! #o that they could’ be near. the Utte| ones. The situation was embarrassing | in the extreme, § Mrs, Rich was ‘formerly Annie Sum- merville, an actress, prominent on the stage fifteen years ago. Her husband is a partner in a Fifth avenue jewélry house, Some slight misunderstanding arose between the Riches more than a year ago. It was only a triffé, but’ it grew as time went do. Juntice Barrett Acts. It was through Justice Barrett's of: fices that, the Riches were made to for get differenc: the past he had promised through life. After divorce suits, sepa- ration suits, threats of suicide by the husband and much notoriety, from which even the children could not #s- cape, Mrs, Rich again applied to the courts for relief from the man she ‘be- Heved in her’own soul she hated. She had no grounds for divorce or even aep- aration. Her sults had dragged slong in the courts, and the good Justice sym- pathized with her: He alao sympathised nd, but for the two chil- ard with the hus! dren he felt the most sympathy, then this wise man of the law dec! upon @ counter move.’ * “Come to my house Saturday night," he told. Mra, Rish. @he had ‘come to him with her lawyers, who were anxious for her to secure a separation ome to my house,” continued. the Juetice, “and there meet your husband.. I will fave him there and we will all talk .over this trowble. Come as visitors to see me. I will not be judge or jury, but 1 wall be your friend and your husband's friend and as this mutyal ¢riend I will ect in an advisory capacity." ‘s Guided by this invitation, Mr.and Mrs. Rich went to Justice Barrett's home. ‘They went alone and they met in the ape cold, unrecognizing fashion they adopt toward- th other ‘si: thelr ifferences became intolerable, Easy to Understand. The wise Justice was not Jong.in un- derstanding the differences existing. He seen them !n court many, times, but then he saw them in hie official’ cap: ity. Saturday night be saw them as th friend of the unhappy, man and’ woman. Before Mr. and Mrs. Rich had auttted the Justice's home they. had. become friendly. They had-come to him: sepa- rately. They left together, and: they talked with each other as they walked down the street. “The final: coming, to- gether of this pajt need not de told, They met Monday and Tyesday, and yesterday they spoke. to each’ other, and those who bad watohed the breach grow saw that a changé was conting. ‘They saw also that the wife's ‘man- ner toward Mr. Rich was no longi cold. and stolid. They saw that tie smiled when he looked at his wife, and that the: conversation’ about the-tadle r confined’ to the children, sneral, and that the husband id that she answered in turn. ff the appearances lor the hueband and wife ard the happy ean jas a forerunner of peace al haye been healed between the Riches. The. " jaband a a Gaarttnink thee were vatisied that 1 would counsel them for 1 I belleve that an ag further jitigation. is assures the future of the: two Tt was a haphy evening te and wife and I spent have every reason come will be happy. Daughter tn Cone: when the Klches med each’ other for divorce last spring ‘they told storl differences that kep! 8 busy for many clated her husband ‘had the grossest: cr eC Mr. Rich was Edna Ratan a ter of (Mrs, Rich so rormer actor, trom hes was divo' en dnughtee balloved herself to be, the daugmter oF Rich nti ;o the divorce proceedings. Kich's cage was fhoown ooh coor for lack of evidence, ich began Srocesdings. for. sa abethute ee haming Frank L. Stratton, a yo of meani who was ‘known tu deeb Proved that. Stratton was ae] yh “peer guilty: e th i the daugher. Rich testified that i) had never taken a drink until last December, his wife stayed ou oreh, with Bitrate ton at a hoi ch Nin the Adirondacks, wan the Of tne quarrels. Aft it Rich planned to take ‘ite. it athe Cours that he arranged all ale aifaire hut wien the time came: to. dle gute Sa flea he thougne fetter Of MH Following the divoree ree 4 sult hoe aad 8 G01 "at 3c! rite atmoy “Sn must, este me from 4a, tg el (ict mien gowelt 9 tntbey era. Sho- span me with he ae Vnad ‘th +p eed | ccagiitiation wi 50 prifente “e THR WORS.D: THURSDAY EV UNING. OCTOBER 15, 1903. (i. AND. MRS. RICH AND JUSTICE BARRETT, - ' WHO HAS SUCCEEDED IN REUNITING THEM. “L” MOTORMEN VOTING ON STRIKE Are Balloting as ‘Result of Com- pany’s Refusal to ° Permit] ‘ | Union’s Doctors ito ‘ Attend ’ Physical Examinations. ‘Three hundred’ out of the 600 “L” ‘motormen: voted to-day on the propo- sition to strike because the Manhattan Railroad Company has ordered a second examination of the \men for hearing and sight. It is believed from the gen- eral, expression. of- opinion heard at the balloting that nearly every. one out of the 200 haye voted in favor of the rese- tution against suomitting to the second examination. Ghorty after o'clock to-day William Jencks, representing the motormen, left the headquarters’ of the organization to call upon Aligust ‘Beliont with the pur- pose of obtaining @ conference between Mr, Belmont anda special committee of motormen to:merrow afternoen, ing toward avoidance of the atrike. Mr. Belmont tas 00 far refused to discuss the: question, but the motormen hope to him toward @ joiht mecting. ‘The men do nof object to an examina~ tlon, but ‘they insist that ‘the trepre-}> 4° 31 999.009 ‘building operation 1s neta | 77": Sentatives of. the, union be present to inure fair play, fearing that the com- pany intends to gradually. weed’ out the union men; The company ‘refused to grant this requegt and fssued’ ah ultt- matum. Chief Engineer ‘Willidm ,L. Jencks, of the local union, sald to-day: “There are several points’that I wish to make clear to the public in defense of our position.’ Inthe first place, we do not object to any precaution taken by the company to insure safety ‘to its pa- tfons. ‘All we ask '{p, the! a medical examiner for the-unton with the company’s doctors when the men are put through’ the tests. “If an Individual metorman is- sus- pected ‘of ‘defevtive: physital condition and etimmoned for special examination, we will. not ‘object, providing that he Ghali not be sibjected to unreasonable tests for eyesight or bearing. ‘Mf .the company's officials want . to méet and overcome our apprehension that there is a desire gradually to weed out of tha.'L! gervice.soime of the most loyal of our members, they ought to ptaegor ene. ey eee th en only. owa, at, the, 600, men, ined wer féel, . how. overs that the hereentage Under the ne be amit that ie vacan; thus caused will filled Ee POR: _pon- esl motormen.' ge MOUS ANGER FAIR PLAINTIF ‘hae Elizabeth. Crawford, Who Sued Her ‘Father-in-Law,.Ob- jected to’ Having. Her Past Life Probed into. ° In. ttylhg ‘to prove’ ‘that her aged father-in-law was guilty of grand. lar- ceny irs, Hlizabeth Crawford, a hand- some Young = KUMAn, expensively gowned, was questioned as to her past wag | life In the Gates Avene Court to-day and became so embarrassod that she lott the court ina’ qtate of indignation. Mrs. Crawford, who Is the widow of Dr. George ©. Crawford, and who lives | gt No. 49. Sumner avenue, Brooklyn, c- | queed James R. Crawford, her hushand’s ther, of the theft of $27.90, which tep- resented a feo due to her husband, The young Wer Lt BUILDING TIED UP BY LABOR TANGLE Central Realty. Company Asks| for an Injunction to Prevent a Strike on New. $1,000,000 Apartment Hotel. A suit brought by the Central Realty ,/ rearing fe million- do) Company for an Injunction restraining th the Mason-Butlders’ look-|-the executive officers of several labor | unions from ‘putting section 11 of their ® tual @greement into effect, reveals Company. dc mur: a new phase of the perpleniang labo: question. up In the mean time. Bectlon 11 provides that the employ- ers shall do no work on any building on which there fs an unpaid claim for Mabor, and thet no work shall be done by. bers of the labor unions, parties | to the compact. that a'strike shall be ordered in conditl ‘The Central Realty Company fa bulld- ing’ a $1,000,000 apartment hotel at the tight to have| northwest corner of Amsterdam avenue and Seventy-ninth street, and the in- Junction asked for in’ Justice Barrett's part of the Supreme Court is, in effect, to restrain the employers, and workmen claim "put in by’ Jacob, Dubojs done away back in 1900, ———$—— ——_————_——- AMONG THE MAIL, What a Railway Mail Clerk Found, Strange tales are told of what men in. the U. S. Rallway Mail Service sometimes find. anne. was one clerk, hungry and jownhearted, who found a food hint ron night in the following way: “For months I suffered from chronic in- digestion; impoverished blood an shattered pt) caused by the im- selection. of food. Was in the Ravi of of maxing a breakfast of coarse and pasty food, accompanied by the free use of coffee, and these combined to almost shatter my digestive or- n es was employed in the Rallway Mail Service and assigned to duty on a@ night, line, where jt was mecessary to eat at irregular hours during the might.’ Everything I ate, no matter how light; not only failed to nourish but distressed and nauseated me and T was ‘reduced in weight from 150 to 122 pounds. . My memory was fa: failing, and I was a nervous wrec! unfit for duty and discouraged in view of the fact that I must soon gtve up my good position. “One night when the world seemed darkest to me I read among a sack of mail the words ‘Grape Nuts’ and won- dered if it. wi something good to eat. Arriving the end of my run I bought a package, and nothing ever tas better; from that I began to gain mentally and physically, [| gained 12 pounds in two months on Grape-Nuts food and kept on steadily incrtasing my weight to 147 pounds. “Grape-Nuts improved and steadied my brain and nerve powers so that I was able to pass my next examination with a good grade and soon got a rromotion and was changed to a day- Severe cross-exiin’ nation. reg ra iz her or 4 “ord mada by the arfor dy gina {nd'gnan’. ot v that + Magintea against Cratos faligd pain fans im c “Sau Sika ive, s0ige% standing in % Egirork jain satsed pom te oor ; ne.wal. hw wouri- we mis eek Hae athama, tithe Meht run. . There is no doubt in the world that | owe thy advance in pu- sition and improved health to the proper food, Grape-Nuts, in place of improper food Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. ‘There wos a reason. Kk in each package for a copy of exb-tamons Ute ¢ book, The Rond to Wellville,” Denton owned the property and set out to build on It. ‘Association’ and) spend un its $200,000 ‘The property has passed’ through ser- eral handa since 1900. One O'Brien fore- closed @ mortgage on it in May, 1900, and it was sold to Thomas F, Doherty, who borrowed $30,000 irom the Metro- politan Idle Inmurance Company. ‘The Metropolitan foreclosed later, “and last September the Contra: Realty Company bougot tt, first com- pelling the “Metropolitan to clear the fitle by Dringing an action againet Dur dois to him ito proceed for the collect! Babgie ieee t th Or member of the Employ: ganization. ‘The original Wen: was $30, en. the Central Realty Compan; {ook title It was supposed that this lien had through (all these Proseedines and about in pent Thing cut the foundation wall built by enton three vears ago, and the work lar hotel was arty ‘Company h ha loan of $800,000 to property Rien ncconting to the lawyer of, the ity Company, the old fevived, and an offer to settle for (oe wos made. When the Reaity ved It was higted tart ri fection 1 would be enforced by beth omels, 7 and wu The argument Mit be heard to-mor- gan, th dng soc ed ra ‘pulldiin '¥\con from C. Graham Bacon, jr, the when Henry la heard a noise in a tree near hia bed- —— Shot at « iar,!’ Killed Coons, WINSTED, Conn., Oct. reen, a lumbermen, of North Norfolk, room window Tuesday night and thin ing burglars were about dischary Ip the morning ‘oons “lying on he foun @ groun: 15-—John| treet, Jersey City, and Thomas Green, d the | tostents of hig shotgun into the tree In modern parlance, ce. jgeveral, tn ! COST HIM JUST $3 TO DELAY PIPER Deputy’s Private Carriage Was Blocked Three Minutes and He Promptly Ordered Offend- ing Drayman’s Arrest. , WAGON WAS ON CAR TRACK. | He Appeared as Complainant In Po- Nice Court, Where Prisoner Con- tended Tie-Up Lasted Only for a Minut and a Half. ——_—_ Deputy Commissioner Piper, riding down Proadway in his private carriage to-day, was delayed three minutes by the congestion of trucks and cars at Leonard street. Leaving his carriage, jhe found that « truck blocked the way ot a car. He ordered the arrest of the truckman at once, and Iater appeared in court against him. The driver was fined $8. The Deputy Commissioner then went to his office to attend to hls police duties, Frederick Garter, with a truckload of merchandise, stopped at Broadway woods. His Gray lapped over the car track and for three minutes, according to Mr. Piper—a minute and a half a cording to Garter—the tramMc of Broad- Was was impeded. Policeman Corcoran, whose duty !t is to regulate tramMc at this point, wae in & heated argument with the truckman riage could not have a clear right of hea appeared on the scene. trest him.” ordered the - ficial. Garter was arrested? °F In the Centre Street Court Magirtrate Barlow heard the case. The Deputy Commissioner, invited by the Magistrate to sit with him on ¢he bench, was in full view of all when he appeared as complainant. He atuck to three min- utes of congestion by the clock, and the arresting officer corroborated his supe- rior, Garter was just as positive about the minute and a half. “Three dollars fine, trate. It was paid. And the crowd of lotterers in the court- room wanted to know how many thou- sands of people are delayed more ¢han three minutes every day without the oity being made $3 richer by it. Such It is to have a Poll ig ta have Beacalige Commiseione: ‘8 dep DIVORCE FOR MRS. BACON. Aske@ for No Alimony, bat Gets Oustody of Children. An interlocutory decree of divorce was granted to-day to Edith B. Payne Ba- said the Magis wealthy wholesale Gruggist, who lives ‘at No. % West Thirty-eighth street. Supreme Cqurt Justice Goott signed the decree confirming the report submitted by Senator Nathaniel A. Elaberg, who acted as referee in the case. Mrs. Bacon asked for uo alimony, but is awarded = aye of the children, two little es : Payne, iter of Wiliam, one of founders of Sha ‘a Harlem OVERCOME BY SEWER GAS. Dennis Callahan, of No, 170 Thomas eee mayne, e Ne Union I Lmgue in merchant e No. 600 Bast One Hundred and Thir- y-ninth street, employed by the ‘ork Telephone Com ome sewer gas ton fea. aanhols ‘at, No, teenth street, They el eoaeae by an ambulance “surgeon and went ome. salle rat rere | SHAMP-ROOT SAVED AY. LIFE, and Leonard street to unload a case of |X! when Mr. Piper, annoyed that his car-|™' Uver or bladder trouble, or if there is a trace of it in your family send at once to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., who will gindly you he Sores immediately, without cost to yor Co., Swamp-Root Is the [Most Perfect Healer and Natu-/ ral Aid to the Kidneys, Liver and Bladder. in the back—they tell us in sflencd ie that our kidneys need doctoring. If neglected now, the disease advances: until the face looks pale or sallow, puffy or dark circles under the eyes, feet swell, and sometimes the heart; acts badly. i There is comfort in knowing pea Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the kidney, Iver arid bladder fulfills every wish in quickly reliews ing such «roubles. It corrects ina- bility to hold urine and scalding rte in passing tt, and overcomes that un-| ‘pleasant necessity of being compello | to get up many times during the} night to urinati SWAMP-ROOT A BLESSING 10 WOMEN, | MST eS FO PRE 1 recefved promptly. th your kidney remedy, Swat oot. F bad an awful pain in my back, over the penne bottle of fo, urfnate trom, tour, oe night often with smarting just would settle tn the Root In the (me, and was very much su! ad to urinate,but once that nigh and the second night T Gid not get uj to-day em aa and ain ‘working every day 1s, the name that I Bec. F. A. & I. April 9th, 1908. There comes a time to both men and women when sickness and poor health bring anxiety and’ trouble hard to bear; disappointment seems to follow every effort of physicians | ust in our behalf, and remedies we try have little or no effect. In many such cases serious mistakes are made in doctoring, and not knowing what the disease is or what makes us sick. Kind nature warns us by certain |?% symptoms, which are unmistakable evidence of danger, such as too fre-|¢ untold misery. ony maa rin von tere hs Spar: Daas meer Hyery ofteh Bight ol rr of T bad. used & sample bottle Swamp-Root, sent me on quent desire to urinate, scanty supply, | ™ scalding irritation, pain or dull ache To Prove What SWAMP-ROOT, the Great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy Will do for YOU, Every Reader of' The Evening World May Have a Sample Bottle FREE by Mail. SPECIAL NOTIICE—If you have the slightest symptoms of kidney, a sample bottle of i book of wonderful testimonials. In writing to Dr. Kilmer “y ‘binghamton, N. Y¥., be sure to say that you read this generous offer in the New York Evening World. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you ean purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at the stores everywhere. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N, Y., on every bottle. Root, a] CATARRH RE youin line? The Britt | Stores—those four foun- tain-heads of fashions for men—are at the height of their Fall activity, Among the bargains in men’s clothes are: TOPCOATS from 32 to 40 inches long, in all sizes, tan covert, Oxford and black Cheviots, $15. Tan and Olive Covert Cloth and Black Cheviot Topcoats, s1/h/ined, $10. “CRAVENETTE” RAIN- COATS, long, loose and waterproos, $12.50 to $28. Rain or Sh’nz Coats, our special at $8.50. NEW FALL SUITS—Single and double breasted Business Sack Suits in Fancy Mixed Worsted Cheviots and Cassimeres and Black Vicunas, Thibets and Cheviots, $8 to $25. THAT YOUNG MAN’S SUIT at $15 basa dish and snap of style and A PROCESSION OF WONDERFUL BARGAINS Three Price SALE of Fall and Winter SHOES. This sale is unusual, but are not job lots bought fora of new double-sole marked far below their staple soles for winter Last but not Price Sale. Fall and Winter Shoes for men, A magnificent assortment of new shaped shoes, with heavy double regular prices $3 and $3.50. Three Price § Regular $2.50 Shoes, strong and stylish, the best $2.50 shoe on the market, marked down for Three Price Sale to.......... comes this lot of sturdy $1.50 Boys’ shoes—shoes to Stand hard wear, hard weather and hard walks. Three a a lOYS’ CLOTHES at extra special prices. GOOD SAILOR SUITS of strong, hard, twisted wool serge, in navy, red, brown and mixtures; sizes 3 to 105 value $4, price $2.95. “Buster Brown" Sutts—Highest grade serge; all colors; blouse cut in. genuine “Buster” style, with separate pique collar and cuffs, low neck and “Buster” tie. Elsewhere 6.50; sizes 234 to 6 years; our price $4.95. THREE-PIECE SUITS in fancy mixed cassimeres and cheviots; coats have broad shoulders; sizes 10 to 464) value $5, here $3.95. | LITTLE MEN’S OVERCOATS. of Russian and military cut, made of it’s bona fide. The goods sale, but our regular stocks prices and actual values. wear, in all leathers, every size; 2.50 1,05 Ta ee least, in fact, best, Men's Fall Furnishings. What do you pay for your gloves? $1.50? Well, fry the Brill walking glove at 98c, Everything in this line is a shade less in price and a shade better in quality than the corresponding thing warm and stylish friezes: sizes 256 to 8; elsewhere $4; Brill price, $2.95. FALL SUITS for boys 7 to 6; double breasted and Norfolk cut, in cheviot and cassimere, $2.95. 2 BOYS’ 50c. KNEE PANTS, 39, Stylish Soft and Stiff Hats. | Here are some of those swell soft hats on special sale at $2.00, Eyer wear an imported hat? Scot- ford derbys, light in weight, on all the newest “Lunnon” blocks—the kind " in in other stores. fi 2.1 -TheY come in stylish mixtures, exceilence of material seldom found in Tibia laokiat_our hosters necks most hatters Ret $4 for $ 80. Sick thaes “and eager aaa less than $20 garments. wear, fancy linen, underwear, and Silk opera hats and silk afternoon a ait aie 3 tae All our Suits In sizes 30 to 35 are men’s fixings generally. hats, the equal of the $10 and $7 im- double seats and knees; crack-a-jacks. You'll buy to your advantage. ported varieti¢s—our spectal 35.00, marked as a leader from 50c. to 39¢,, ° it, ie the Habit. Go to Get the Habi 279 Broadway. 47 Cortlandt St, FOUR CONVENIENT STORES, Yt Qala WAM Wis G3 RB ll lle ikl ven besa il facndlahiasteeiicaia as