The evening world. Newspaper, June 3, 1904, Page 2

} } DHE LAST ELIAS BABY. avenue, much of interest came to light to-day, ‘The birth certificate, signed by Dr. Van Tine, says the child is white je mother is a negress, ‘When Mrs. Elias rented this house she did it through one of the many wromen with whom she was always surrounded, and the greatest secrecy “attended the negotiations. Why the woman took the house when she had pied, can only be explained on the theory that she desired to have but her intimates would know anything about it. The owner of the house is John Oleson, a Swede, of No. 221 West One Hundred and Thirty-second street. Mr. Oleson told the story of leas- ing it to Mrs. Elias to an Evening World reporter to-day, as follows: “Last September I saw an advertisement in a paper that a three-story ‘House in Harlem was wa:ted and that price was no object, but that the place must be magnificently furnished or it would not do. The representa- Uve of the advertiser, I found, was W. W. Babcock, a real estate agent, and I viien I saw him he sald that he would send his client to me. He gave me . Mb lunderstand that price was no object, if the place was satisfactory, so yer it came to making terme I fixed a good stiff figure, which was promptly SPOKE IN BROKEN ENGLISH. “The woman who called on me was about fifty-five years old, richly * thessed and liberally ornamented with diamonds, She spoke in broken be and was very dark. She told me she was a Cuban and said that t Saehe ‘and her sister wanted the house so early in the season because their «pplans for the summer had gone amiss and they had to return to town. This >) woman said she was Mrs. Maria Darien, I showed her the house and she “Teppeared delighted with it. She said it was just what she wanted and we >», closed at once. She seemed in a hurry to get in, for she sald she would be around with her trunks the sext day. ~’ © *“Sure enough she came around the next day with a big alligator bag. <» I met her and she told mo her sister would soon follow her with their ser- events. Then I went away, and what happened after that I learned from the vaesighbors. The sister came all right. She came in an automobile and was ‘* heavily veiled. After that she always went out with a heavy veil on, and the curious neighbors could never get a look at her. She was partial to au-| + temobiles, but sometimes went out in a carriage. ss» + "Her most constant visitor was an old man, who was always admitted , $8 Boon as he got to the top of the steps, His visits were usually anticipa-| ft ‘| te. ‘There was one other male visitor, and that was a young, good-looking. »iman, who also seemed to be expected. The men were never in the house io- Se gether. Their visits never clashed. mei “These people took good care of the house. They put magnificent flow- yp are in the backyard, and they stored the cellar with coal and wood. They of @@ML-have the house, and are paying rent for it, The rent 1s paid up to ~Jaly 1. In payments they were always prompt, and the Japanese butler, “who was the head of a big staff of Jap servants, always did the marketing,|| ~, and paid cash for things. Once in a great while Mrs. Darien would gu: io \o@ etore. “In the latter part of April the baby appeared and Inter a white nurse was summoned to attend it. It was wheeled up and down the block in Be Magnificent carriage covered with lace and ribbons. Last Friday at 7 Yelock the wagon of Sheppard Knapp & (o. took the trunks away, some th five of them altogether, On Saturday the women left and white “> @1 I know them, except that they are still my tenants.” “Mr. Platt's son-in-law, Mr. Cassard, said when he left the house at No. DAL Bast FYfty-fourth street, to-day that he had not seen Mr. Platt during the Soren at second, NOR Fifth’ Inoing, up war taken by J to the infield o morning. “He is still in bed,” he said. “I think he will stay in to-day; in fact, | +f quite sure that he will.” 2f:, , Mr. Cassard hesitated a moment and then sald: “Well, he may go to his office to-day; J am not sure.” “=~ Sheppard Knapp, the merchant of Sixth avenue and Thirteenth street, “Whose Dustness truck removed Mis. Hilas'’s trunks from the Lenox avenue j hoyse to.the residence on Central Park West, was eeen to-day by an Even- t ‘ ? ¢ iia Worta ‘Teportersand asked who placed his truck at the disposal of the negress. A COURTESY BY SALESMAN DUGAN. . ~ “Oh,'T suppose it-was Dugan,” sald Mr. Knapp. “I knew nothing of the|s incident at all, bat it ina courtesy we sometimes extend to our customers i wnen they are in‘a hurry to have baggage delivered. Mrs, Elias had spent sbout $30,000 with us in furnishing her houses and she aiways made her i purchases through Dugan, one of our salesmen. Now Dugan, in my opin- | 4 e ton, is the best salesman in the world, and he keeps track of our customers and is always ready with any little attention which may make our rela- if tons better. “It is true that Dr. Van Tine, who brought this womian's child Into the froria last April, 1s my family physician. Dr. Van Tine is a friend of mine heer to being my physician, and I have known him from childhood, erry Dr. Van Tine, and I suppose Dugan knew that Mrs. Elias would es @ doctor, and eo recommended a man he could be sure of. That is un- § soubteaty how Dr. Van Tine came into the case. . “It is true that Mr, Daly, the attorney who looked up the titles of Mrs, 's properties before she bought them, is my attorney. I suppose that ‘Mrs. Elias spoke to Dugan about some good lawyer to assist her, and j Dugan, knowing that I reposed the greatest confidence in Mr. Daly, thought e gould not do’ better than recommend him. '“I never saw Mrs. Wlias but once in my life, and then ! did not speak to her. She always did her business here through Dugan. She has sent as 8 took charge of “I understand,” hesaid, “that last week Kato went to Long Branch or Asbury Park and rented a cottage for the season, paying the cash in ad- vance. Some of the neighbors, hearing that a colored woman was coming, made’ fuss about it, but I do not think that would have stopped them ‘golng. I think the baby is down there now,’ ee ‘MAS. DODGE CAN'T FIRE IN DOWNTOWN | dPaek were marked “Long Branch,” Concerning the last baby of Hannah Blias, which the birth certificate | wes born in April, only seven weeks ago, at the house at No. aot y Woodruft, NO. pop fell in Hu finely furnished houses of her own, any one of which she might have | 4 was safe at first, without either Hahn Woodruff having a cha fee child which was born to her there brought into the world where no one| r “k throw to Ix ind, but. Kelley scored. POLICEMAN’S BRAVERY han gathered in Ran to Street, Grasped the Brig an dropped the atrike and haa to Hugging fied to Browne. arth Inning. bares on a drive wot hin hands fast bounder and threw him after holding the ball keep Dolan at thir tre for @ home run rman did likewise. gins threw out Taylor, Pighth Inning, Gilbert threw out Dontin. Jed. Seymour dgubled cal National Bank for the Clearing- Houss late this afternoon with a wttchel containing several hundred thouwand dollars, were run away with by a spirited horse attached to the cab which they had engaged, and had a narrow excape from being pitched out and their morey scattered about the street, ‘The lives of a number of pedes- trians were also endangered by the horse, and only the splendid courage made a wild throw to Deviin and Sey- threw out Cor- ‘Browne ied “to “ii ann filed to Sey- easy pop. Gilbert Pedta's throw to Giibert in the purloining act Fifth Inning. ‘oreoran nailed Ss Minth Inning. jn. fled to Hresnainan ‘Hahn struck out. spoiled Hntn's chances 8 weak rap to MeGann for the LDeviin's assist Doniin at the Inittal mac, BROOKLYN WINS” 12-INNING GAME (Continued from } irst Page.) 18, hun fouled to Kelley og Damien fied to Bey- Ad on Dobbs's wild throw Clarke reached third. scoring Clarke. walked and reached second ou Clarke's retirement at firat by Jack- Wagner singled scoring Beaumont, horse into a lamp-post at Dey street, but only the suai struck the post: and the cab continued on it mad career, Miter made a ecraten hit ae ute to Bransfleld Poole sacrific bel i the middie of the road at Liberty street when he heard the shouts of “Btop him,” “Get out of the way.’ Running to the side of the horse he grabbed the bridie with his right hand and hung on. ‘Throwing all of his welght on the bit, he was unable to bring the animal to a halt and was dragged along for twenty yards, when he pushed up his left hand the "horse's hostriix. ‘The broken ‘shatt | children were missing soon after the stuck into his side, but he succeeded| maid had departed with them, In halting the horse. ‘Ten minutes before the train was Med out to Jordan. * to Jackitsoh, grounder to Hitchey, Sebring seit a gras: t ‘Melded gut at frat by paGhed | Aral on was forced at second on to frat for a doubie, RU Poe fled. nut to. Clarke, Leash to Bransfald hs larke ‘wag retired and | Jackiltach, Wagner cent a long fly to Sie Ritter sunted to Biller and. perished Reaumont fied out to Dobbs Rabb to Jackiitsch, W: led and stole sec out to Sheckard, NGacklltnch walked, cond, Jordan Mee hut was cangivt atealing Med to Sebring. a Lumley flied out to Clarke, Sisth Janing. Branafeld’s grounder was taken car by Babh and ! reached second on Jorda to Jackliteoh, ra Ritchey fanned. Sebring waked wihl pitch promoted Sebring to second, Kreuger batted for "s poor throw] Phelps hit safely. me fell into Jordan's ‘mitt Carminitz replaced Miller in the box Dobtrs walked, m RUNS, Dat, wan wailed atentin Jacklitsch singled t went to second on Jord Babb singled, and promotin » Wagner to Brans- ‘Twelfth Inning. singled to center. Wagner walked. ‘ated to Sheckard: Ritter forced Babb ig, Poole Mied out to Sebring scoring Jordan Sebring fouled '0 Seventh Inning. GNE. on MeCormick’s Leach filed out to Sheck- Jordan to Jack ngled and stole second, Lum- Te out at frat, Sheckarad reaching ohird, wise singled, scoring Sheckard. ON whose addresses have not yet been Beaumont out, . Miller reaching second. DETROITS BEAT HIGHLANDERS (Continued from First Page.) athe was out from Powell to first. Koblngon threw Ar HW Gutl at first. |Thirtieth street station summoned two ambulances from the New York Hos- pital, but Drs. Humphreys and Brekine, a who responded, said that both men H had ng doubt died instantly, they hay- ing suffered compound fractures of the The skulle, besides other injuries, ‘Greminger ningled | bodies’ Were removed “to. the Wy WO Asa Orton ant oring Orawford and McIntyre | Thirtleth street issreek police i@tatton, “JUDGE WHITMAN Nrourth Inning. Gangel aingled to right, ‘oy, McGuire walked, enna was out ‘thoney hit .o ire out, same . O'Leary throw McGuire, ONS Mr. Knapp was asked if he knew why the trunks taken away in his|i rawford walked, McInt fo and Aer cIntyre sate an ¢ on a Uner to Conroy. Freminger out on a Ln: y. Thoney's slow Kiltson filed to An- Buelow struck out. Geneon NCU Ne: Ganzel to Hug! Coning cd: oot, Pore c . ecler sf oO ‘ an : ne ett ‘Conroy tole. second mage, a bhatt throw and natled Aeseler ROBBED IN JERS. Powell to Ganzel ett serene out, Robingon was oui, Willams to Ganzel. RU! Stach inning. jed to centre. Gangel filed to Oiieary. Anderson out trying to steal RU fed RS “Collins. ne Neart out, tram Williams mat, Wo RUNS. Magistrate Whitman got out of the A decision has just been handed down | | Fire burst out of the windows on the wy the United States Court of Appeals | ntti floor of the alx-story bullding pe~ eres Sou cession of the United | cupied by Lazell, Dally & Co., perfum- suse ee etaam stank ind ors, i Ny ace aaa Duane atrsets, this . evening. lerce fire resulted bec: June 24, 1898, of two pearl and diamond] of the alcohol used in caning ee necklaces valued at over $9,00 from| fumery, ai Ph i ii a. Aap debs taniee) ena) Eee lhe employees had all left for the yall } ay Is. ; e Mra, Dodge now has dut slight chance| hows wore gated The upper 8 ‘recovering possession of the neck-! Three firemen were overcome by Tages, one a double strand of pearls with | smoke, but they were soon revived, fuby and diamond pendant, and the aaa ether @ wide band collar of pearls with i] Mlamond bars. That chance, according STRIKE MEETING CALLED. to her counsel, Wickham Smith, is rough a writ of certiorari granted by [Nie THoMsand Lehigh Coal Miners the United States Supreme Court in eer eee sinter een ton. An application for this TAMAQUA, Pa, June 3~A meeting smith, of the three anthracite district boards ‘Paria on|has been called for Monday for. the we of EA a te eral atte men employed by the ni | Goat and. Navigation, Company in the | te The meeting will be held in Lai | Tho miners pe the Seventh District ¢laim that the Lehigh Coal and Nav- Company has ibeen discrim= nating against some of ite Union man. The company, however, contend: the vi hie to a ‘or dl Sharge 0 (02 the. other hand, ono the recent Mente 2 Bears ar are ie in amet no company sae tp man who has nota at nD cit of hie duty. GET JEWELSBACK, PERFUMERY HOUSE Seventh Inning. Met dulce walked and went to eecond out from Robinson to Car:. Collins Int to Kitwon, who at third, Powell forced Collins, Both Greminger a grounded to Ganzel, Wighth Reateer Keolor fied to Barre O'Leary to Robinson RUNB. ‘ast Seventieth street, and Mar: seoh, of No. Heretofore he has refused to| working In a quarry at that place. oMciate in’ assisting young people to commit matrimony, Mary walked into day weeping. Sho w by the hand. To the lained that for id, Buelow fist we sa rkville Court to-] who tied him hand and foot, ‘Then they leading William! ropbed and abandoned him. He man-1 fOr govo41 was obtain@l against hi aged tov striggie Que cf hte ay John J. cant Oh a note of 1692 given Conroy singled. however, and the excitement waa| \ cause William wanted an Alderman to tle the knot, and she insisted on a min: xplained, ‘we com- varrett Robinson walked atole second, Crawford put mutted, Robinson Crawforl to second on vie play. man amashed nd Robinson scored, | rrewtord man safe on promised on a judge Magistrate Whitman waa moved»: He married her to Will- as one of the court officers “he didn’t play his hand out.” delegated Court Ofcer John Kay- to kiss the bride, Kay willing and effective deputy. Sn SATE ee CHILD FALLS FORTY FEET. Mamie Hackenbur was trying to pull down a window in her home, on the ages floor of the on Carr's lon, Keeler, Huelaman stole seoon Inger filed to Anderson, TWO RU Ninth Innin; Anderson filed Carr fro doubled to let lett, singled to iy ht an night, scoring tn ysenro, O'Leary, Ri Hughes pow itohing for New York. cate i £0. center, eon neg g Buslow. int to elteen Caged aa wary ge Thone} in t out, Ho nto Gane Hiobinson: Aled “ee ‘Tenth Inning, walked, scored. » four years old, for Powell, singled, to taking: house at No, iit aftern wi hy over, the ate window Seat eet THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1904. GIANTS LOSE TO CINCINNATI (Continued from Firat Page.) BAGFUL OF CASH im DAUGHTERS INA RUNAWAY; FROM HIS WIFE Was Being Taken Downtown | Rich Pittsburger, Aided by Ser- ; from the Chemical National} vant, Seizes His Two Chil- Bank, and Broadway Crowd| dren at Holland House, Pur- Was Placed in Peril. sued by the Mother. HAS SCUFFLE WITH HIM ON TRAIN IN JERSEY CITY. SAVED MANY LIVES. His Lawyer Warns Passengers at Their Peril Not to Interfere and Woman Returns to City for Legal Advice. dle and Was Dragged Along for Twenty Yards Before He Succeeded in Stopping Horse. A fight between @ wealthy renident of Pittsburg named Fitch and his wife for the possession of thelr two daugh- ters, aged five and three years, on a train in the Pennsylvania station In Jersey City to-day, followed the trailing of the wife to the Holland House in this city by the husband and the ktd- napping of the ¢hildren‘from a room in the hotel while the mother slept. Mr. Fitch got away with the chil- dren, presumably for Pittsburg, after his fight with iis wife had aroused the Two bank clerks who left the Chemi- of Policoman Pat Colleary, of the Broadway squad, prevented a serious | Whole station. The woman returned to accident : this city for legai advice, saying that ‘The clerks, A. J. Robie and Sherman | he would follow her husband and re- Pech. had driven to the corner of | 41n possession of the little ones. Broadway and Fulton street, the shaft broke and frightened the| Yesterday, He found that she had a where | his wife was at the Holland House horse. All the efforts of David Calla. | #ulte with a maid and the children and jae the driver of the cab, to restrain | that the children sfept in a room next | the frightened animal, faited. to that occupied by the mother. Broadway and the intersection cross-| Matd Smuggled Ont Children, inga were thronged with people and} He succeeded in reaching the maid It looked ax though some must be run| and persuading Her that he was entitled down. A pull on the reins turned the] ¢, sie custody of the iittle ones, At 6 o'clock thls morning while Mrs. Fitch was asleep the maid amuggled the chil- dren out of the hotel and into a car- riage which Mr. Fitch had waiting at the side entrance. Th maid got into the carriage with the children and Mr. iFtch followed her, They were driven to the Twenty-third street ferry. and from there went tq the Pennsylvania station, where they board- ed the Philadelphia accommodation, due to leave at 7.4) o'clock. Another wo- man joined them at the station. Mrs. Fitch became aware that her Colleary, the policeman, was standing y 1WO clerks pot out of the eab in Miniter Rnd heatecea aw eue deposit} 10e to: leave ‘ale entered Che car in the valuables in the banks to which|which her husband, the children and the they were consigned. two women were sitting. With a scream she dashed for the children, but her husband and one woman barred the way. y Appeals to the Pa erm, Mrs. Fitch appealed to the passengers to help her, She sald that her husband had no right to the children; that he had Ridnapped them from the Holland House. fs “ET have every right to my children, shouted Mr. Fitch. “You left my home in Pittsburg and in my absence went Guard Rail Broke and They} ack ana stole the children, 1 intend tu keep them.” Plunged to the Ground from| ‘awyer Thompson told Mrs, Fitch tat he would ride out to Newark with the Seventh Story of a West | m:.-Fitch and tie children and talk it Fitch said she would not Side Building. usband to leave the station, and fought with those about her to get at them, ‘The children and the nurses Paul Bartolicious and Tony Seyler | creamed, and the attention of every body In the station waa attracted. While keeping bis wife away from the earned by the police, were instantly| children Mr. Fitch reproached her bit. Kilied this afternoon by falling from a] terly for leaving home. She wept and scaffold from which they were working, | bewsed fo be allowed to take the chil- dren and showed evidence of approach- from the seventh floor to the ground. in the rear of the nine.story butlding | hi fea eiinicerelvers inde intenden: (oretene at No. 15 West Eighteenth street. hin Che policeman took her from the ‘The two men were employed by ]car and, while she was arguing with Simons & Monenelden, manufacturers of [Him vt the platform, the vain puted fron shutters, at No. 143 and 145 Avenue| Mr, Pitch lad bought tickets for th " were sent to the place to] whole party to Newark, but when the put iron shutters on the building, They | train reached that clty the lawyer was wore the scaffold broke and both men were Newark and, wait, for, a through hurled downward Pivature train, but found his apute he only one who alighted. Bviden working when the guard-rail on i was Mr iteh’s Intention to ero wife so close benind "hi he’ "determined to go farther. A policeman attached to the West CAUGHT AT LAST John 8, ‘Silver, once a broker at No, torney’s office, on a bench warrant in- sued in Jiine, 1901, charging him with (Special to The Evening World.) the grand larceny of $600.34, intrusted to NEWARK, N. J, Ju 3.—Stewart} him by Howard J. Barlow, of No. ‘7 maiden clasn of marrying judges to-day| Lindaley, of the contracting firm of] West Ninety-elghth street, for invest- by Joining William ‘Tetranek, of No, 8%] Wright & Lindsley, of Orange, started] ment in Atchison stock. from there this afternoon for Paasato| Silver led a stormy career in this city. 40 East Seventy-ninch| Falls with #00 to pay off his laborers} It mas said that) he beg eri kin Btonington. York ai In a lonely roadway on the Garrett | fate el Ottis and ind ital his Men jountain he waa held up by three men, a alt iy aves L an ton National ‘Bank. In 100 j nen ‘Trust Company. ark detect! ——_—_ NOTED PHYSICIAN DEAD, CHICAGO, June 3—Dr. F. widely known Chien; mean charge, Bar- died suddenly at his home| low made comp! that’ Silver had ‘Acute gaatritis misappropriated his money. Silver Is about fifty-one years old, V. MONAHAN’S FURNITURE AND CARPET EMPORIUMS: 59th St. and 3d Av, hay linet Your peel eal aa ielowine tesate is solicited: ‘We turnish a THREB-ROOM FLAT for $35. We furnish « FOUR-ROOM ea for $49, 98 APARTMENT, ft for man 169.00 ie a a pulling, the famous deadlock “in the Governor of Churles 8. Deneen, State's loyal following of Gen, Hamlin falling in @hd the men who backed Lawrence ing votes, making uv the 72 votes needed to nominate. Sherman had withdrawn, with the con- vention a bedlam. the convention from the start, although nounced that he was in the race to stay. deal in favor of the latter. the convention opened to-da afternoon when It reconvened . Yates, obtaining permission to mak statement, withdrew his own name « suggested as the next Governor, of Iinvia the name of Charles 8, Den: amid great there were calls for Harlin, who wis gre ninth ballot and Deneen was nominates 4 since John A. Logan was Mamed for United States Senator, years a keen lawyer ‘of great executive abil- ity and wit DEADLOCK BROKEN, DENEEN CHOSEN Ilinois Republicans End Long Fight Over Nomination for Governorship, Yates, Hamlin; and Sherman Withdrawing. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, June 3—After two weeks’ balloting, a recess of ten days, in which there was furious wire Tilinols State. Convention wna broken this afternoon by the nomination for Attorney from Cook County, Deneen's nomination was in the na ture of a stampede, the Yates dele rates atarting a drive for him, the Y. Sherman contributing the remain- The shoice was made on the seventy- ninth ballot after Yates, Hamlin and Deneen had been a fighting factor in Gov. Yates and 1. 0, Louden, who led were far in advance. Yates headed all the competitors from the start and an- Louden, backed by the influential Pull- man interest, made a desperate effort to unplace Yates, but the latter held firm unt, after eleven days of dalloting, the delegates, worn out, clamored for | recess. Speaker Joe Cannon, who presided, was in fuyor of this move, and the con- vention adjourned for ten days. Tye strain on those who jook 2a evidenced in several cases of illness, one of the candidates for Lileutenant- Governor dying of pneumonia. art was During the recess Deneen gathered much strength, and when the conven- tion reconvened, two days ago, he w: regarded as a winner. Loudin, ho’ ever, continued his hard fight and las! night ran to the front, scor! He fell back, however, and when the session opened to-day it was know ne 631 votes, | that Yates and Deneen had made ‘A recess was immediately tak When Gov. he followed the Goyernor’s lead ar ndrew in favor of Deneen. rence Y, Shorman was the next ‘aw in favor of Deneen. airman ordered the Sseventy- ‘The convention was the most mo- 0. “eneen te about forty-five vears old, a clean record. SCALP HUMORS Itching, Scaly ly and Crusted Speedily Cured by Cuticura When Every Other Remedy and Soap and light dressings of Cuticura, the great skin cure, at once stop fall- ing hair, remove crusts, dandruff, surfaces, destroy hair parasites, etim- scalp skin, supply the roots with energy and nourishment, and make ‘use Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuti- ‘cura Ointment, the great skin cure, suggest hemselyes to women, as well cleanse the skin, Cuticura Ointment, to heal the skin, and Cuticura Resol- lar. A single set is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfigur- ing, itching, burning and scaly hu- with your face. You can- with Toss of Hair Soap and | Ointment Physicians Fail Warm shampéos with Cuticura ales and soothe irritated, itching ulate the hair follicles, loosen the the hair grow upon a sweet, healthy scalp When all else fail Millions of the world’s best people for preserving, purifying and beautl i fying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening and soothing red, rough und sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings and chafings, for an- noying irritations and inflammation: or too free or offensive perspiration, for ulcerative weaknesses, and many antiseptic purposes which readily as for all the purposes of the toilet, bath and nursery. Complete treatment for every hu- mour consisting of Cuticura Soap, to vent Pills, to cool and cleanse the blood, may now be had for one dol- rashes and irriti ‘rom infancy to age, when all fails. Patter Dru aioe, Bev From'ts Cure Wvery) Humour Don’t Fool not afford to take chances, Always insist on WILLIAMS’ Mamas’ Shavii ticks Tablets, elle Wi ery aloha Powder and Servey s auneny PACE ANEALE: | oO? colaee fi n A Get the Habit, Gote Bulk Brothers 279 Broadway. v 47 Cortlandt St. 211 & 219 Sixth Ave. 125th St., Cor. Third Ave. A SALE. designed to interest men who dress well ona L small income. A sale of Summer CLOTHING Comprising Suits of GRAY WORSTEDS, » \VORSTED MIXTURES, - FANCY CHEVIOTS, “NGLISH TWEEDS, sLACK CHEVIOTS, A i3LACK THIBETS, BLUE SERGES and BALLYBO HOMESPUNS, 10. The Serge and Home- _ ’ spun are our regular, not- to-be-beaten $10 grades. The other suits listed, however, were specially custom tailored for us { from piece recently bought of the American Woollen Company. The bargain end of-the purchase was ours. 'Stead of. gettin, extra fits by selling these larly at $18, we're eolag s to turn them over. fait at $10, Select your size, single or double breasted as you vish, a bargain wish a Dargain” 49,00 YOUTHS’ SUITS Graduation Suitsofeoft ¥ aes eee black Vicuna Thibet. ore | HAND TAILORS ) throughout, combine the inane and comfort, Trousers are cut | top. Indeed, the of the youth suit ex- resses Y Double and sin hreasie ig inary, 1 16 to 20, $1 value, special 10.00 Blue erge Sul ranted not to fade, color or pull out. 5.00 - and double breast- 6 ed models, reas, 6 “WEE sen That’s the name of+a new wash suit for boys 4 3 to 8 years old. It's made of soft white - P. K. A long blouse with unstarched turn-over. col- lar of same material,under “wf which goes the necktie of MacGregor plaid,-or blue or red. About the waist, a-sash to match the tie. Loops hold the sash in place, Cute little le PK, bloat bene com: ete sui esi yy our own crignese ah . boys’ styles, it is abso- tuted NEW and can be bought of us 2.25 ONY. .+..5.. Get the Habit, Go-te | Get Baer 279 Broadway, ar. Chambers, 47 Cortiandt St., ur. Greoawich, alias & 219 Sixth Ave., er, 1 _ 428th St,