The evening world. Newspaper, January 8, 1904, Page 4

INTERESTS WORK UR THE CONVENTION Kingd Coils Reprcectty Representative Organi- zation Instructs Congressmen ‘Press Claims of New York City Be- “fore the National Committee—Dele- ~gations to Leave for Washington. RAILROAD FARES TO BE CUT IN TWO FOR COMMITTEEMEN, The Pennsylvania Railroad announces through The Even- ing World that it will issue round-trip tickets at single rates to members of the committee who may desire to go to Washington on Monday to urge the holding of the Democratic National Con- vention in New York next June, Time of starting of the train en which this rate will apply is to be announced to-morrow. The business mén of New York, the Hotel Keepers’ Association, the Riera of Aldermen, the Democratic Club, Tammany Hail, the Brooklyn Democratic Club, the railroad interests and the people of the city gener- ‘ally will be represented on the delegation that will go to Washington next Monday to ask that the Democratic National Convention be held in the Metropolis of the United States. Oberles F. Murphy, alive to the public demand for the convention, has enlisted his services at the eleventh hour, and. mow apparently is as enthusiastic as he was indifferent heretofore. ‘The Brooklyn Democratic organization has passed a resolution calling ™pon the Congressmen from that borough to use all their influence to _ ring the convention to this city. “There will be no diMoulty about money, The pledges secured -by The Bening World alone, without solicitation, amount to $11,500. John D. Grimmins, who has had in charge the work of the citizens’ committee, has Paised enough in addition to guarantee all the etpenses of the convention. Madieon Square Garden can be secured, is fire proof and panic proof, CHICAGO STILL, HUSTLING. ‘This is an important consideration that will go far in influencing the ‘Wational Committee. Senator Hanna is out in Gutcago worry ine fact that the Coliseum, in which the Republican Convention is to be held, was for a time closed pending investigation as to its safety. The deter- ‘mination of the Chicago hotel men to double their rates for the Republican Conyention has not been broken and Senator Hanna has not been able _ to secure assurances that the rates for hotel accommodations will not be trebled. New York's delegation will go to Washington with the guarantee that the hotel rates will not be raised if the convention comes here, ; Tt is no oxaggeration to say that at tho opening of the deliberations of the Democratic National Committee New York will have the advantage over the other cities anxious to secure the convention. The McClellan dinner at Sherry’s has shown the Democratic leadera throughout the United States tgit of New York State and New York City are in full accord and overflowing with ‘confidence. The political advantage of adding to this feeling of confidence is not lost upon these leaders. The thirty-nine elec- toral votes of the Empire State loom before them in their mental visions and beckon them toward the seashore. The local demand for the convention is not grounded in Manhattan action taken last night by tle Brooklyn Democratic Club in passing a reso- lution supporting the movement to bring the convention here. The resolution of the club is as follows: “Resolved, That the Governing Committee of the Brooklyn Democratic Club heartily supports the move- ment to bring about the holding of the National Demo- _ gratic Convention in New York City, and urges upon all ' fellow Democrats of this city and of the New York State Democratic Congressional delegation to use all efforts to accomplish such a desirable result.’ The action of the Brooklyn club, the representative Democratic organ- {sation of Kings County, following so closely upon that of the Democratic Club of this borough, is a notice to the members of the National Committee that the Democratis of this city are a unit on the question of the conven- tion being held here. To Brooklyn wito its miles of Seachon and {ts famous shore resorts within the limits of the borough, will fall much of the ork of entertaining the visitors. ‘The National Committee will meet in Washington on Tuesday next. In - gddition to the committee of citizens which John D. Crimmins and ‘Ihe . Bvening World is organizing, there will be the committee appointed by the Democratic Club to appear before it and unge the pelectton. of New York as the convention city. The committee of the Democratic Conny appointed by President John Fox is: Former Mayor Robert S. Van Wyck, Chairman; Randolph Guggea- helmer, Daniel O'Day, John 8S. O’Rourke and Robert B, Roosevelt. Mr. Fox will accompany them. To the request of this committee Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany ‘Hall, and Senator P. H. McCarren, leader of the Kings County Democrats, will add their weight. EVERY EFFORT TO BE USED. Mr. Van Wyck, speaking of the trip of the committee to Washington on next Monday, to-day said: “We have had no formal meeting yet. We will use every effort to ‘bring the convention to New York. As far as financial guarantees are con- eerned we can give the National Committee all that are necessary. Such details as obtaining Madison Square Garden for the convention are very easily settled. Our committee has had no opportunity for co-operating with other committees yet, becuse it wastnot' appointed until Wednesday night, Sr Wwe will have a meeting to-norrow and we will then probably getinto with others who are interested in the endeavor to bring the preatios Bince Mr. Murphy's positio. as to the convention has been made clear, D. Orimiiins has gone at the work of torming the Citizens’ Committes with pay He Lieu a Benttee Fleming, of Indiana, a Comm! and from him h@s obtained a pro New York City. ie Democrats with whonr Mr. Orfmmins ‘has conferred and who are ing to ald the movement to gain the convention include J. Edward 0 BR. A, O. Smith, W. Bourke Cockran, Judge Morgan J. O'Brien, “Gov, Sheehan, Daniel S. PAnEUE, Thomas F. Ryan, Hugh J B®. Rush, August Belmont, 0. H. P. Belmont, William F iger J. Levy aud Hugh Kelly. confer with many of these men to- ey, owing! to bedr covering and @ rumor that the Czar was taking meas Ures int the interests of peace. | Ner vousness, however, was manifest, 1 ting business io the smallest portions. Consols ha d and th Reted. “Home rails were stendier, Ameri. cans Opened irregular hardened with the general tendei closed steady. Japanese, Chine: Russian seougittes Improved, jussiam Securities mnd@ Americans Steady. >) Jan, 8—Money was in good to-day and supplies were not | The market was unable to to} ' Borough alone. That it exists as strongly in Brooklyn is shown by the $ partly on} | f Hey sis is THE WORLD: HOW SCHWAB GOT GRIP ON TRUST Testimony in Foreclosure Pro- ceedings Shows that He Got a Mortgage on the Bethlehem Plant to Secure His Bonds. 'HE HOLDS $9,505,000 OF $10,000,000 ISSUE. Attorneys for Other Bondholders Assert that the Mortgage Is legal Because It Was Not Properly Executed. Charles M. Schwab was expected to be the star witness in the foreclosure sult ht by the New York Security and Trust Company against the United States Shipbuilding Company, which ts being heard to-day before United States Commissioner John A. Shields, slitting as a special examiner in the United States Circult Court, Mr. Schwab ts a co-plaintiff in the sult, which was brought to foreclose the $10,009,000 nec- ond mortgage on the United States Shipbuilding Company and first mort- gage on thy Bethlehem Steel plant. Mr. Schwab owns $9,505,000 of these bonds. Proceedings to-day are just the re- verse of the hearing conducted yester- day in the Board of ‘Trade rooms at No. 25 Broadway. Mr. Schwab was then on the stand and proved a rather re- luctant witness. In that sult he Is the defendant. the complainants being bona- holders of the United States Shipbulld- ing Company, who ask for a permanent recetver for the corporation, Mr. Schwab was represented by Paul De Fere, of Guthrie, Cravath & Hen- derson. Mr. Marshall, of Guggenhelmer, Un- termyer & Marshall, appeared for tho dissatisfied bondholders. while Franklin W. M. Cutcheon represented the Secur- ity and Trust Company. How Mortgage W! Charles Edward Mills, a notary pub- lic, the first witness, {dentified the mortgage and sald {t was signed before him on Aug. 12, 1902, . C. Root, ‘Third Vice-President of the New York Security and ‘Trust Com- pany, the complainants in the case, then took the stand, Mr, Cutcheon asked him to {dentify the mortga: and offered a copy of tt as evidence, but Mr. Marshall objected. “The mortgage was not properly ex- cuted,” sald Mr, Marshall, “and those who executed it had no authority to do so." Mr. Root. the witness, sala that 200,000 shares of the Lethlehem Steel Com- pany at $50 a share were given as #e- curity for the mortgage placed on the ahipbullding company's property. “What elgo did you receive in seour- ity?" asked Mr, Cutcheon. “We received bonds of the Bethlehem Steel Company to the amount of $10,- 000,000 and 10,000 bonds, exeouted by the United States Shipbullding Company, at 1,000) each. whom 4id you deliver boni onda?" “To Mr. Schwab.” Mr, Root's testimony showed that for tho 410,000,000 mortgage a total of $21,- 600,000 collateral was given, Nixon Signed the Order. Mr. Root was shown @ paper and identified 1 ax an order for the delivery of the United States Shipbuihiing bonds to Mr. Schwa, It was signed by Lewis Given. thesr Nixon, as Vice-President, and Frederick K. Seward. Secretary of the Shipiuild- » Seward 1s one of the "directors furnished to the ei By “the comporadton ‘Trust Company of New Jersey During the cross-examination of the witness one of the Shipbullding bonds was offered as evidence. It had a green cover, which catsed a spectator to ask one of tho attorneys if it was ‘green The third witness was Henry F, Wu- gon, Jr, who looked young enough to be rejected as a er, He said he was a clerk with the New York Security and Trust Company and spoke of bonds and other financial terms as if he were perfectly at home tn an atmosphere of millions, ‘At the conclusion of young Wilson's testimony Mr. Cuteheon ed the seal of the United States Shipbuilding Com- many as evidence, PME “Marshall had previously looked at {t and Commisstoner Shields asked him if ho had a “gun. “No,” answered Mr. Marshall, "1 have something more dangerous—a seal of tho, United States Shipbullding Com- pany, ® testimony of the next three wit- technical character nesses was of a and of no general interest n adjournment was (ken until 1 Jock Monday morning. proceed- be transferred to en rust Company, nthe $10,00i,- 0. 2 Broad street, w bonds will be exhibited, ———— COTTON MARKET. rong cables from market to start n from 48 to 3 points New Orleans With a ttle rain tn the eastern Est port pis tosdiny compared with tie arrivals Anat year were: January, to 48; June, May yale in to WB.4; August, a WHEAT MARKLY With an improvement in Consols ana easier Liverpool ea selling pressur Increased to an appreciable extent in the wheat mar cline of 14 to 3 on May in Chicago, Kenting stated that harvesting. in that y using.a de- » the latter bearish but as short unfavorable r East should come ined with wheat and to BO news from to hand then rallied . ries ope ‘orn DIETRICH FREE ON COURT PRECEDENT Accused Senator Raises Point that He Was Not a United States Legislator Until He Took Office Oath. Dietrich was not actitlly a member or the Senate. when the alleged bribing took place, The effect of the decisian ts that a man {ts not an actual member of Con- gress from the time of his election un- til he shall have taken the oath at the bar of the House to which he Is elected, and that he is not amenable to as a member of Congress and officer of the United States, United States Senator Dietrich hae been released from custody. Judge Van Devanter after del!vering his opinion in- structed the Jury to bring In a verdlot of not guilty, and the District-Attorney against him. procurement of a contract. with. the Government, in hs defense” set forth that although he had ween elected a Congressman, he had not taken his seat at the thne of the alleged improper transaction. Mr. Driggs's attorney contended throughout that his cllent was not a Congressman until “he had actually taken the oath of office, but the pros- ecuting attorney maintained that the defendant was a member of Congress from March 4, when the preceding House of Representatives adjourned. Judge Thomas left It to the jury to decide whether the term as Congress- men had actually begun at the time n question, and the jury brought In « ict of guilty, ILLNESS LURKS IN THE WEATHER NOW Humid, Warmer and Foggy, It Is Just the Kind to Bring On Pneumonia and Especially the :{torm by two of Grip. “Tia weather is ltke @ woman's fancy,"* eatd one of the men of the Weather Bureau to-day, “and twloe as dangerous. Now ta the time to look out for pneumonia, colds and, most of all, the grip.” After the spell of refrigerating weather that chilled the marrow out of the bones of New Yorkers the city 1s now in the embrace of a wet, thick, and nasty fog. The temperature, ac- coring to the registers, is at a fairly comfortable mark, yet the conditions are moro unpleasant than the cold of a week ago. ‘The cases of sickness that usually fol- damp weather are increasing hour by hour, The slush, the damp streets and the humid air are all specially danger- ous for those suffering from bronchial or pulmonary troubles. The Health Board repprts increases of illness in every section of the city, ‘This sudden change in the weather ts due, say the experts, to a storm that started yesterday in the lake region. To-day it worked {ts way into the cen- tral part of the country and Mghe snow fell generally, Some of this storm we are getting at present. The prognostics call for rain and lght snow to-night and cloudy skies to-morrow. The fog, they say, 1s not very dense, but damp. ‘That is the worst kind. TROLLEY ACCIDENTS DUE 10 DENSE FOG Car Runs Into Farm Wagon and Two Men Are Injured—Later a Rear-End Collision and Motor- man Is Badly Hurt. The dense fox that floated over Long . [Island to-¢ay was practically the cause of two accidents on the New York and Queens County Railway, between Long Island City and Aushing. A trolley car in oharge of George Kruston and George Emmons ran into the rear of a farm wagon driven by Charles Werner and Leon Roesoher. ie wagon was overturned at Jackson avenue and ‘Train's Meadow road. Both men awere-badly injured, but refused "Ito be taken to a hospital. One of the horacs was killed, ‘The second accident was>a rear-end collision between two trolley cars, Will- iam Hasian, motorman of the rear car, was 90 seriously injured that he was taken to St, John's Hospital, Long Island City, This accident occurred at the Junction of, Jackson avenue and Woodside, ——— The Girl or the Church? New ning prices were; Whe: a July, 863-4. Corn Ma i cl ng. prices: w Ma fs Bee *Sahy, £23 Corn—May, 47° to 463. 461-4 to 46 5-8, Ni Nork’s, closing prices were Wh May, 80 1:2 bid: sy bid. Corn 1 eiicngo” sage anna v.87 B80 89 Sot; Bepter danvary. 43 BS bid; Sep! ran in oaies hls, he. hea aye eae ‘la; oRG,, possible ard and devotion to holy vows. Which side wont You ean find ont wext’ Sunday's weary) low the change of very cold to very | (yt Changes in Big Building Com- pany and Have Their Voting Shares Returned. ‘ Another Rockefeller victory has been OMAHA, Neb. Jan, %&—When the! United States Circuit Court convened sored and those stockholders of the to-day Judge Van Devanter handed | I'nited States Realty Company who, by down @ decision sustaining the demurrer | depositing tneir tock with a commit interposed by counsel for United States |enal t andard Oll people to vin Senator Dietrich. The ruling? was fol-j(helr fight jn ine affalrs of the big lowed by the dismissing of the charge | bullding, company, revelved a cirsuiar on which he was being held and the/in thelr) mail to-day antninunciag that quashing of others against him, the stock would pe retu. to them. The demurrer was mado to the intro- Victory wa. when resident 8. duction of evidence on the ground that|P, McConnell cn the Buller Company joined tho Employers’ As3oziatton. - The Committee formed to receive the stock was composed of Janos. ITzde, BuilJing Trades . A.D. Jvililard, F. V. Olsott and James Sulimay and they issued a virouinr in November of tast year requesting stockholders to turn in thelr wk. At was stated that radical changes were needed in the nAmiatteation of the affairs of the company. ‘The circular recelved to-day ' states that the committee deems it for the best interests of the stockholders of the com- pany that the stock be returned, leav- it to the future whether the com- entered a nolle in the other cases | 1" against Dietrich, Jacob, Fisher, ‘poste |i nfttee ‘should Brg ee ster at Hastin b. was also | TP r nis action Is taken, according to the riven hin it & fnotle having been | sreuiar, because “the Prefident of the n m1 je Indictments ‘uller Company and the of the United , States, Realty Company has Fealgned and the Former Congressman Driggs, who] Fuller Company has joined the Bulld- wan convicted here yesterday. of ‘re-|ing ‘Trades Hmployers’ Association. celving compensation for aiding in the| fhe committee announces that a large amount of the stock has been depusit- ed and that holders of large ameunts of additional stook had expressed 1 wil- lingness to make deposits If it were found necessary. This {s good aows to the holiers of the stook, some of whom paid ov for the common stock, which is now feling a $1-8. ‘The decline in these Issue bean even worse than in the Steel st of the @took js taken to mean that the committee dees not con- sider @ reorganization of tae company at this time necessar This concern was a Rockefeller affair and the promotion was due to the ef; forte of James Stillman, the president of the Rookefeller bank. CALL FOR BIDS ON = First Bond Sale, Amounting to $10,000,000, Under the New Administration Is Advertised to Take Place Jan. 20. The fire: bond sale under the present administration is advertised to-day in the City Record for Jan. 20, Corporate stock aggregating $10,000,000 mt 31-2 per cent. interest is to be sold. ‘This amount has already been au- thorized and will be devoted to the ad- vancement of projected improvements as well as others under way, These in- clude $3,000,000 for the rapid transit rafl- road, $1,000,000 for replenishing the fund fem street and park openings, $1,000,000 for school-houses and sites, $1,600,000 for the new East River bridges, $550,000 for additional water supply, $750,000 for repaving streets, $300,000 for improve- ment of parks afid paricways, and $90,- ‘or acquiring sites for Carnegie H- braries. — SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY MORNING WONDERS y| tative source. CORPORATE STOCK | ) ¢ FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 19047 VICTORY IN REALTY STOCKS UP AT THE FOR ROCKEFELLER) CLOSE OF MARE ee Stockholders Get Notice of| Amalgamated Copper Leads the List During-Session in Which Gains Are Held by the Stand- ard Issues, Amalgamated Copper was the feature of the stock market in the late sexion to-day and showed good strength, The buying was good, and the risé in price seemed to be natural and not so m due to manipulation as heretofore. fhe strength was due to the advan the price of all grades of copper, the cir- |i. cular of D, reported sale of 4,000,000 por Calumet and Hesla cents. After opening ny at 13 at 1-8, the price | dropped to 47 7-8, then ‘began to advance fi i had reached 60 1-8, where it helt faity steady. The marketMuring the day was one of spgcialtios, The Hawley brokers were busy with Chicago Terminal, Alton ana Colorado. Southern, but in the last named etoak, although the price was markeé up. the manipulators did not seem to get mach following. Loutsville & Nashville was strong on the expectation of an increas in the fividend, Those in a position to know however, said that the tfsual dividend would be decalred ‘The Western people who wore talking an increase in the dividend six weeks ago are said now fo be short of the stock and anxious to cover Western Union was. vigorous on the vival of the report that he company the Postal Telegraph Company The report could and would be merged. not, as usual, be traced to any author- The old stories were denied, bu they had an excellent effect to-day’ the price advancing from $6 1-4 to 883-4. Later the stock sagged off on repeated denials of the merger. ‘The movement In the Mexican ssues was, partly lative, Dut influenced by the adv: of the price of allver in Upndon, n the Far Hast will ings of the roa then the higher the rice advances the easter it will be for lexico to go on e gold bas ‘The gerieral strength of the market was helped -by the statement from a large banker that “‘the first of the two critical weeks of the year is at an end and the outlook 1s markedly encourag- ing. ‘he dangers that a few of approaching are now recedin, every day makes the outlook clearer and brighter." Rock Island showed early strength on the belief that the Moores are de- termined to take a hand in the mar- ket In order to put up thelr Issues. ‘ine firmness of Atchison was due werkng of shorts and the denial id isaue. The Grangersg and the Rockefeller- ‘6 all strong in the af- | TO HOTA FRNTIRE 60.) / [3 PRUs at 4.9.28” 3 CASH OR CREDIT. . {4 4 oRanisneo at 7 Ds 5.00] 0 ofa WRITE Fon Lise OF Soon 10 % Allow RE “Special Apartments pletely Furnished _At atin and $200 Each. at free within Eis oa THIRD AV., Bet. 119-120 Sts, Open evenings until 9 o'clock. MEN’S Calf, Patent and En- RHI amel Leather and Sale Price. Winter Russets, were ad 5 6.00, 7,00 roe Calf, Patent and En- 3.75 2.75 amel Leather, were CHILDREN’S. 4.00, 5.00 and 6.00, Sale Price. Kid, Calf and Patent Leather, were 3.00, 4,00 and 5.00, 045 65 95 1.35 Infants, sizes 0 to 6, were .75 & 1,00, Children’s, sizes 3 to 8, were 85 & 1.25, Children’s, sizes 8% to 10%, were 1,00 & 1.50, P Misses’, sizes 11 tee 2, were 1.50 & 2.50, Young Women’s, sizes 244 tb 7,were 2.50&$4,1.65@ 1.95 Boys’ and Girls’, sizes 11 to2, gamez ‘ were 2.00& 3,50, 1,65 Boys’ and Girls’, were 3.00 sizes, 2% to 7, & 3,50,2.45 ANNUAL SALE To-morrow and Next Week We Will Sell as Follows: Assortment Covers All Widths. - Sixth Avenue & Nineteenth Street. - Women’s Boots Sale Price, 3.45 45 Kid, Calf Patent and Enamel Leather; were 5,00, 6.00 and -7,00, Kid, Calf and Patent Leather; were 3.00,4.00 and 5.00; Kid Laced, Kid Laced, were 3.00, Women’s Ties and Slippers.' Calf and Pat. Lea, 3.75 Welt Oxfords, were 6,00 and 7.00, Calf, Pat. Lea. and Kid Oxfords and va- ys ok Neamt were 3. 45 Kid and Pat. Lea, Ox. Usual Guarantee. fords and Slippers, were 3.00 and 4.00, Houston & Co., and the |Readtn: lds by the | rock joned at the ternoon and the ith: Ceding dull: Best prices of the da Jowest and closing and net changes’ from . i ¥ Et ter Ripe from last Tesertes, sale are a8) U, "a Say i gat Bt. $ ute " th 80% hk + Yd Y 4 60% fe ce 4 uz ah i ‘Be 4 ee Ho By Oil_was bid at. 643, fy Bu + BS the princt me igen aa prices tore ory L | amertoan can By ASH 0% wh T Fy American Can 32 : iS it |uuwing Copper. x ue iy dot t ry Banden ty obs ne we + Seaboard Air oo oy 4 HS ofa Ay ae esi a 2114 M + 14 | Interboroux wi " Séra Annual Suit and Overcoat Sale. The sale for which you’ve waited—our great” half-yearly clearance sale—this sale of high-grade Clothing at prices one-third less than our low regular prices. Stores open to-morrow at 8 A. M. shitps Extra salesmen. Alter ations free, Mail orders promptly filled. Get the Habit. To-morrow Morning Goto | , 279 Broadway. 47 Cortlandt St, RES. Overcoat. garment than it is now. REGULAR PRIC! in cut; long, medium and short. REGULAR PRIC! $15.00 Melton and Frieze Overcoats. . $20.00 High-grade “Oxford Overcoats $22.00 Vicuna and Melton Overcoats. . $30.00 Custom Cloth Overcoats. . never before reduced, now 1-3 off. Men’s Suits 4 Off. Including Fall and Winter Busi- ness Sack Suits in both the new single and double breasted styles. Popular, neat patterns. PRICEH, iot Sults, viot Sulti RICES. OO SALE P! Black ee ee 01 jue Serges, 10.00 i eae Keixt ixtures 12:50 Fane: Ime! 13.00 Finest Cheviots. Black Suits 4 Off. GU ree PRICES, SALE PRIC! g10.00 ack Cheviot sults, 1% Ublinianed Worsted” 1 jack. Uni ' ct id ‘Thibet Suits, 12.0 00 Ghee And 'rhibet, Leas Black Cutaway Coats and Vests, ex Prince Albert or Soelgaing Conta, ih ‘ests to mal R PRICE! SALE PRICES see ED cles, 80.47 12.50 Worsteds and Diagon: i 15.00 Wot is on Dis nals, i fis, 18.00 Un penne tsi) ‘Light Mesh Spring Top Coats, $6 Cravenette Coats 4. Off. EGULAR PRICES. SALE PRICES. 00 Black Codts, 86. ‘Trousers, SVorated! and Cheviote, s ae cantlanal st “47 Cortland? St. $18.00 Melton and Frieze Overcoats. .. Bult Grothe FOUR SO ERIE $10.00 Oxford and ‘Black Frieze Overcoats. $12.50 Oxford and Black Frieze Overcoats. $25.00 Imported Overcoatings, reduced to. $28.00 Imported Black and Gray Overcoats. $12.50 Famous Skibbereen Frieze Overcoats, y% off, 3 3. $18.00 O’'Fallen Frieze Overcoats, excellent cloth, made with satin yoke and sleeve lining, heavy worsted body lining, 8 } B Boys’ Suits 4 Off. Two-piece Suits, Norfolks, Russian and Sailor Blouse Suits, sizes 3 to 16. PROUMARE 3 Blue eva ur Sern: viots fie Cassimerea and Thibets, 5.05 Cheviots and Blue Sera, $195 Carsimeres and. Cheviots, $7.05 Worsteds and C: meres, Three- ree Suit 10 to 16. 95 ry 5 Cansimeres, and Che 7.08 Flack Thiveta, ‘95 Blue Seren, ” Boys’ Overcoats 3 Off Better Children’s Gong than” ff ours is not manufactured. Over- ° coats, 3 to 16 years, REGULAR PRICES: $2.95 Friezes and Cheviotss $3.95 Friezes and Cheviots, $4.95 All-wool Cheviots & Priezes, 3:30 $5.95 All-woo! Cheviots & aor $6.95 Friezes, Chevlots & Meltons, 55 $7.95 Friezes, Cheviots & Meltons, 8.30 $9.95 Friezes, Cheviots & Meltons, 6.63 $14.95 Finest Meltons, 9.07 211 and 219 Sixth Ave. 125th St., cor. 3d Ave. Those Stylish Belt Overcoats 4 Off. This is a splendid chance to get a long, loose belted Wear it-the rest of this Winter and all of next, ~ when. so fashion experts declare, it will be a more popular SEMI-ANNUAL SALE PRICES. 14 | $30.00 imported English Woollen Belt Overcoats, reduced to.. $20.00 $28.00 Imported Scotch Woollen Belt Overcoats, reduced to. $25.00 Fancy and Gray Belt Overcoats, reduced to. . $22.00 Dark and Fancy Belt Overcoats, reduced to $20.00 Plaid effects, in Belt Overcoats, ‘reduced to. . $18.00 Plain and Mixtures, in Belt Overcoats, reduced to. $15.00 Dark Belted Overcoats, reduced to $12.50 Oxford Belt Overcoats, reduced to $10.00 Fancy Belt Overcoats, reduced to... ~mmmaen |Nlen’s Staple Winter Overcoats These are staple coats in black, blue fa oxford, boxy 18.67 16.67 14.67 13.33 12.00 -++10.00 8.33 4, Off. "v 6.67 Always good. ~ $12.00 a a ICES, ixtures, SALE PRICI 8 >] and Chev! ease 838 ~ 4 ta and a BROULAR ERIC! SALE PRICES RUSSIAN OVERCOATS, 26 TO® es hace Coats, 4 8S an endl Blank cheyots WERE sos rriecea and Mixtareh 2.63 B nee ond ‘oxte wyiots, §— 18-00 $4.95 Friezes and Cheviots, 8.80 189 Ble ‘Black and Oxford. 12,00 Bh 3.07- $5.95 Tan and Blue Kerseys, ‘Men's Extra Trousers 1¢ Off. $6.95 Tan and Blue Kerseys, 4.63 REGULAR PRICRS its, SALE Me eT $7.95 Blue Chevi flannet lining, 6.80. Gosacheviot Pant 1:37 $9.95 Fine Tan and Blue Kersey, 6.68 Hats at Low Prices. $2.00 Stiff “Hats for. Mon, shapes and staple piokks, $1 ay 50 $7.00 Silk and Opera Hats, x Shoes Reduced. ° Regular $3.00 Shoes, all leathers, FOUR, Goma 8 8 | $1.05 33 1 2 te