The evening world. Newspaper, October 28, 1904, Page 3

a 4 HIS LIFE AT FIRE Patrick Cushing, of Brooklyn, | Sleeping Sailors at Bush Terminal Company's Stores. GREAT PIER DESTROYED AND LIGHTER BURNED. Steamship Also Badly Damaged) —Blaze Believed to Have Been Held in Jute After a Fire Several Days Ago. One life was lost, that of a herotc Young policeman, and $300,000 worth of property destroyed In a fire that swept the piers of the Bush Terminal Com- pany's stores, in South Brooklyn, to- day. For a time hundreds of thousands of dollars’ worth of shipping was threatened with destruction, but skil- ful handling saved all but the lighter fn whioh the blaze started and the sieamsbip Citta di Palermo, of the Ital- fun line, which was badly burned be- fore being towed out of the fire sone ‘The only Ife lost was that of Molice- tian Patrick Cushing, of the Fourth avenue station, a young man who had bien on the force only six months. Whiie alarming the crews of the threat- ened vess was cut off by the flames at the end of the plier and per- ished before aid could reach him. For a time it was belleved that Cush- 1 pal, Polleeman William F. Wheaton, had lost bis life in attempt- ing to rescue his friend. Wheaton Junged Into the fre to get to Cushing, ut was driven back, and escaped with @ badly burned hand, While working on the deck of the burning Italian steamer, Fireman Join | B. Walsh, of Engine Company No, Mil, tumbled into the hold and received se- vere lacerations of the scalp and con- tusions of the body, He was taken to the hospital, It ls feared he received internat lujuries. Because of numerous fires on the plers of the Bush Terminal Company, one of which was undoubtedly of Incendiary origin, tt was at first believed to-day’s | blaze was the work of a fire-bug. In- vestigation, however, showed that it Started In a cargo of jute in the lighter Victor, owned by the lighterage firm of McCreery & Company, of this city, ‘I'tis Jute wag taken from a building that was on fire last week and It is believed that in loading the lighter some smoulder- | ing embers were carried aboard, Fire Spread Quickly, The blaze was first discovered shortiv after midnight. There were on the pler “at that time Detectives Cashing and Newton, Private Watchmen Fred Ket- tleson and Charles Bascal, Policeman Cushing and Customs Inspector John Bchulk. Policeman Cushing hurried to an Glarm-box, and then went back to as- sist those in danger. A sudden flanking wale Of fire cut off his retregt, and he ‘as seen no more. Customs Inspector Schalk also risked his life to sate the crews of the steamships American and Arizona, of the American and Hawallan Bteanship Company, mvored alao at the Durning wharf, He not only got the atarm to these vessels in time, but saved a mass of Valuable customs papers stored at the end of the pier, Only his agility and Watchfulness of the course of the fire| saved his life. Cargoes on Pler Burned, The Arizona and American Lardiy slipped thelr fawsers and slid back | ahed, Dulkhead front, was a muss of re, ‘The pler wag piled high with valuable | carpogs that the vessels were loading, and the: ALL HELLOS STOP were destroyed. FOR FIRE DRILL Heré’s the Reason You Couldn't “Raise Central” Between 8.10) and 8.15 To-Day and Why) Profanity Had No Effect. ny Profanity was indulged in by thou- tangs who attempted th use the tele- | 12 phones In Manhattan and the Bronx at There was absolutely | no response from any of the twenty-five | Woman bvine $8.10 A. M. to-day. oun exchanges In answer to the usual sig: | ints, the wrribly burned and uncon- When five minutes later the cus- | sclous man was attended, and then, nal tomary “Hello” was heard the explar; vion ‘came: "No, the whe is all right; we wore just having our fire driji,” On the last Friday of every month, at Yen minutes after & three gongs ring fo each of the many exchanges. The givla promptly quit work, Bverythi 4#.-ps and cach operator stands beside At another signal on the ong she steps into line, and at a third ‘er chalr. “ing of the bell the Ine marches out © the room and the buliding. Uke real firemen. oe COGKRAN SEES DOCTOR ABOUT HIS THROAT. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. %.—Bourke Cockran, of New York, who passed through Kansas City for 8t. Lous tor | had o the stream when the great) nding 1,340 feet back from the} The male © coeployees in the exchange during this exit ‘grab fire-extingulaners and pose District of Manha resent One-Third crease in This Ye “There are more than 2,000 new | negro voters in the borough of Man-) hattan and most of them are floaters,” | sald Charles F. Murphy to-day, , “Our | organization proposes to Invoke the ata of all legal machinery to secure an honest vote at the cming eleotion, Every voter, whether black or white, that is believed to be a colonizer will be proceeded against. “It ts difficult for an organization to pick out these Illegal voters, The ne- gros flock together and they keep oheir tongues quiet as long as they are paid and guaranteed securky, We will try to wake them up this year,” The abnormal increase in the colored vote wus so glaringly disproportionate in several Assembly districts that a council of war was held in- Tammany Hall last night and a special warn'ng sent out ¢o each district leader asking for specific details of the negro regis: tration In his distret, The notice was as follows: Dear Sir: You are requested to seud at once to Tammany Hall the number of registered colored voters in each election dierict of your As- sembly disth'ct. Prompt compliance with this request will be much ap- | Preelated by Yours very truly, CHARLES F, MURPHY, The reports already received at Tam- many Hall indicate that the wes districts are fairly overrun with ne- | groes who have never voted in New York before, Of the thousands of chal- lenges made by the Morgan deputies during tho registration not one wa: directed against a negro. Imported from Other States, Tammany Hall leaders have openly churged that the gegroes have been Imported from Pennsyivania and the Carolinas for thia election for the pur- | pose of cutting down the normal Dem- ocratlc majority in this city) ricts The feeling among the voters In the middie west. | over the tm negro registration ts | Intense, Observation shows that very | fow of the now negroes registered have any work to do, They hang around the | satoous or lounge in the lodging-houses strengthening the impression that they FAIL BRED BY THAD PL | Long, Working on “L.” Pushes Hammer Against Electric Conductor and Receives Ter- rible Shock--Clothing on Fire. | James Long, of No. M17 East Seven- tleth street, was shocked and probably fatally burned, and James Nolan, of No, 51 East Ninety-elghth street, badly Injured, whtle at work on the elevated rallroad struqture on Fifty-third street near Eighth avenue this afternoon. | Both are now ir the Roosevelt Hospital, | ‘The two men were working with a wang of cen on a temporary scaffolding swung under the structure. Long was| Q riveter, and, in reaching for his hammer, which he had left lying on the end of one of the tes above his hg pushed the tool against the aa | rail Long was standing on a coll of copper | wire, and as the hammer came in con- tact with the rall there was a blinding flash and a report. Clothing Set on Fire, According to his feilow-workmen Lona’s body was like a pillar of fire, about which the blue flames ran. \anit- Ine his oily clothing, Nolan, who was also touching the wire, received a severe shock, but retained his vresence of mind and jumped from the platform to the: street, Long's comrades were pante-stricken | by thelr companion's plight, but one! managed to,push his hand from the rall with a stick, whereapon he pitched | hesd forward to the street, his eloth- ing ablaze. | Nolan, who tn spite of severe injuries sustained in his fall, stood under the! unfortunate ma: id tried tb catch | him, was hurled to the ground and eu talned a fracture of the shoulder. | he the Rs of th er’ lent Canons | Guay ler was driving down Eighth avenue on his way his home Forty-eighth sireet. He saw the 4 saw the two men fall, Taken to Hospital, With the a: 30 ef some young * flam: produced linseed on a ie ittug tim Into the carriage, the Cor- | orer nurrled to Roosevelt Hospital, Nolan. | who bad As a strained | both ankles in his Desides the | shock. and burns and i juries received | whlic attempting to cate! bg vel | walked to the hi havi shuughe to call for an amb ce for | him, Tae accident happened just a sontgbound Columeee arene car was passing. and was witnessed by a scor of passengers, some of the women he- alriost overcome ‘| 113s GOOD NEWS for the POSTUM There's a Reason. TAME Ff 0 aWELL REGISTRATION Lal Cut Off While Trying to Rous?’ Swarms of Colored Me Men Appear in Each, ~ Mr. Murphy has already taken action) ang managed it in the face of dimcul- y the awful | coffee-wreck ; i l ISHS Clumsy bint ta be to Extort Money from Mrs. Therese Sheridan, Tugboat Owner, Causes Ar- rest of a Discharged Captain | ttan, and They Rep- of the Total In- ar’s Registration. | Many men have tried to impose npon | Mra. Theresa A. 8 Sheridan, the only | woman tugboat and dumping-scow own- er in New Yors, but none has succeeded, To-day she appeared in Centre Street were Imported for colonization pur- Cort as complainant against Edward poses. Dour of No, 39% East Teen atreet, formerly @ captain of one of her scows, Base Ringe Mey Pollen. |whom she accuses of atempting to ex- Race riots in some of the more reck-|tor money from her by “Black Hand” less neighborhoods are regarded as | methods. cortainty on election day, and extra 4) srry sheridan has an office at No. {1 talls of police will be paced at all th! grate sireot, a mansion at No. & Pall. polling booths, Nearly every one Of) sag avenue, Jersey City, and a real the new negroes will be challenged, nd) gence in New York at No, 22 Weat! attempts to swear in votes in neighbor-) 0) y-nifth street. Her hustand Hib hoods like Hell's Kitchen will most as@ Sheridan, left her his towing bus nces suredly result tn trouble. | when he died, and she has developed THO a mi LOG TERNS i: NOTES TO WOMAN} SHOCKING CRIME spread Of this terrible crime that an| effort will be made to increase the pun- | tshment by providing a special statute | giving hardly any limit to the term of| | Imprisonment that can be imposed, { The two men. who were sentenced tor | day by Judge MoMajon in General Sea- |stons aro Axel Kitel, forty-five years | | old, who was employed as a witehman | on the St, John's Guild floating hos pital moored at the foot of West Fit- tieth street, and Jacod Biglizer, of East | Thirty-ninth stree: | Policeman Rogers, of the Weat Forty- Judge MoMahon aia Seluaie Axel Eitel to Ten “sars and Jacob Tr) . Seventh ptreet station, arrested ite | Biglizer to Fozrteen on Testi and worked unceasingly in butlding .up | mony of Young Girls. A ose against him. Judse MoMehon canplimented Rogere in the highest —_—_ terms for his work, saying If there were more policemen lke you these unspeakable outrages would be The Judges of General Sessions are alarmed over the Increase of crime, ¢8-\gwiftiy punished and these wretches pectally offenses in which young chil- would receive condiga punishment tor | dren are the victims r crimes, It ts awful to think that such offenses cin be on the increase in| Recently the Gerry Soclety has tren) | pge which la supposed aids | prosecuting dozens of offenders whose ning Influence upon a¢ brutality to little girls is shocking. The! phe Court BuiGe aenicicaa wets Indges are imposing the heaviest pun-!t ten years’ imprisonment, A few | lishment the statute prescribes, and lo- minutes later he senten Susitaer ta ay two creatures were sentenced {0 | courteen years meprlatawedt ra sim terms of ten and fourteen years In Sing | jap series of crimes. Many of the chiid Sing prison with hard labor, 4 itheaned Who: RnenaPhd Maatnet thane ‘The courts are ao exercised over the men were searcely In thelr teens — by appointing a committee to deal with! tles that would have discouraged many the situation, This committee is work- ng with the district leaders, arranging 4 plan by which every negro about whom t! ‘s way iclon will be} forced to show he has a legal right to vote, That the tremendous negro increase) 18 grown out of some sort c. @ sys-| em is shown by the answers g! by! housands of them to (ae questions puc vy the inspectors, All said that they) ad lived in lacr present addresses tor! \ year oF more, and ail said that thoy) id not vote at the last election, Many) man, A “Black Hand” Letter, A letter written in printed characters reached her Iam Tuesday morning, It) read as follows: Mrs, Sheridan—Ow'ng to the fact that several of our friends are in jal we come to you for funds with which to release them. We want $1,4, and If we don't get It we will blow you and your boats to hell. We know ail your movements and where you live, You can take your choice of money or death. he: At UT Avenue C on Oct. 3. 104 damitted tnek hee Mat time they Ved) aust go there at § o'clock sharp and | drop a package containing the Where Newroes Have Flocked, money on the sanrnee and ge { leavers who report the| your business you rel eune ib ihe negro reg oth?! the result, Send your serva Gon are wernurd &. Masun, in ine! tell her to drop It 6m tne Ray on Pitt; willis alton, in ie nia; BLAC mine Thirteenih;| Inside of half an hour phd receiving adit, In the Piswwenih; lel F, MeMaaga, in the Sevenieenia: ws J. sdagan, in the Nineteenth; omas F. McAvoy, in the ‘Iwenty- thed, ard George F. Scannell, in the Twenty -nfth Senator Bernard F, Martin. of the Fifth Assembly District. states in his report to Leader Murphy that he wilt nave nearly %O colored voters this year, in place of 150 last. One instance the letter Mrs. Sheridan was in’ the of- fice of Insnector McClusky, He de- tailed Detective Serweants MeCafferty and Rilev on the case and they advised her to put $1000 In marked bills in a nackage. eve it to her servant end have it dronved on the stoon of the house In Avenue C. The servant girl appeared at 8 o'clock, he cites In a houne in Cornelia street EI lection District. Last, Carrying the package of money. There colored voters re- were several children playing on the . while there are upon the registry The Seventh seceney District. of which Patrick keahon is the Tam- ‘ t t the Many leader, has an increare of almost, another leiter telling her to take th 10 per cent, In the colored registra. | To pkigs Park Thursday afternoon Yon. Mr. Keahon !s positive that over rs. Sheridan wok this letter to In- ® per cent of this incresee te pads ctor McClusky, who detailed Detec- , and has a seore of ne tve-Bergeants Fogarty, Dunn, Foye work tracing the names of tho no and MeCarthy to asa! ¥ claimed to have voted In the aistrlet Rilev, The six detectives secreted them- selves around Tompkins Square Park ene wares for developments yesterday BEAT HIS HIS WIFE Walted with M Bills, Ca erty” im an: After Hinting on Woman's ai tebe therpfie court day wiciewy with Stove-Lifter as She Lay fsrveeight hours "In order to sive time irs. Sheriden with a bundle of mark- rie took her seat at the anoointed forty-eight hours In order to give time a », | for the gathering of additional evidence. Sleeping Beside Their Chil- dren, Petrone Ended Own Life, stoop and the girl was afraid to drop the package. enrolled books from the house this vear. re red ftv-two ‘bundie with her, Four of the detec- tives followed her from the neighbor- = while McCafferty and ley re- mained to watch In the park, In a few moments they raw Douvall | eat toward the bench upon "23 place at 4 o'clock, She sat there an four and then walked away. taking the | Magistrate Whitman agreed to hold him for twenty-four hours and fixed bail Mrs. Cooley, who keep the jouse In which Devvall lives, at the East Tenth street address, were 'n court, protesting loudly against his After beating his wife Into uncon- Incarceration. In fact, Cooley pro- sciousness with a stove-lifter as she '™ 4,0 loudly, aad surmeetiy cna at At Jay asleep with her children, Salvatore 4d that he be taken Into Mkt He, too, was held EX-GOV. NASH DROPS DEAD. Former Exventive of Ohio Stricken in Hin Bathroom, COLUMBUS, 0., Oct. 23—Ex-Gov. George K. Nash dropped dead tn his bathroom to-day. The ex-Governor d'ed ¥. the home of - his stepdaughter, Mrs. thington E. Rabeock, on Jefferson enue. Gov Nash had been tn ill-health for over Petrone, of No. 110 East One Hundred and Thirtleth street, walted until she revived and attacked her with a razor strop. Then he threw himself on a sofa and took enough oarbolle acid to kill himself. Mrs. Petrone is in the Harlem Hospital auffering from a com- pound fracture of the skull, It is eald she will die. The Petrones lived on the floor In three squalid rooms tn th ‘There the wife and mother has hard to keep the children from starving, the father being ofton out of work. ent, having been poker] Al dine That Petrone was abusive to his wife Governor of Ohio, Al Gov. Hernok assumed the duties of the offee ex- Gov, Nash became worse, and at one time the doctors resorted to the most herole remedies to keep him alive, and obildren never known until to-day) The family ali were sleeping, the youngest child, a baby of two months, lying on its mother’s breast, , To the surprise of his mhysicians the f\ former Governcr eradually rallied and and the other children, the oldest of | fecovered to such an extent. that he was able to walk down to his office and whom |s ten, lying about the bed of attend to business. He remained verv rags. All Seemed in Good Spirits, On the sofa the husband and father wae sleeping. There had been no quar- rel that can be learned of, and it w said the family were tn good spirits be- cause the man had got a position as a | porter which woulld enable him to sup- port them. Petrone gudden!y aroge from the sofa but continued to attend ess having been at his ing from fright. On the sofa lay the bs 48 egal of asleen. jtman tri to awaken the man and found him dead. The examination of Mra. Petrone at the hospital showed a compound frac-| ture of the sku:l As it was at Sess thought the strap had alone been used with a loud oath, that awakened and/|in the husband's attack upon her the frivntened toe cident cold. Lue father | hospital physicians did not notify the stole to a corner of the room to the, Coron Bur when the compound frac- of the bed and began beatin, t was discovered Coroner with the stove lifter ee | was pommoned ener e woman made an ante-mortem | Mother Flees with Baby. — | | watement in which ehe told cf the at- Several times as the lifter came down! tack with the stove-lifter, Coroner pon the woman it struck the chi | Scholer went to the hovse with Cant. {a her arms. Burns, Thev searched the premises and When the woman regained consclous-| foynd everything In a sualid condition, ness by = pted to rise. The hus- a ere was not enough food for a part band with the razor of a meal, Petrone had been out of Pa catch ot which mute deep work for os Ac months, in her face and head. The woman cried | aloud and aroused the neighbors, who summoned & po.jceman. World Policeman W: hitman, known as “Ajax, veater- the strong man,” of the East O1 a dred and ‘I'wenty-sixth sireet went to'the Petrone apartmenta. ‘Ther eden at |he found the four elder children hud- died in a corner of the room and ery- any of The World offices, 1 ts worth preserving. Don’t Poison Baby. Og the Somone Nitio beod, Tae next day Mrs Sherilan received |) in forty and} } THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY | TROUBLE AND DONT KNOW f. ~ | — | | i | To Prove what Swamp-Root the Great Kidney Rem- edy will do for YOU, Every Reader of The World May Havea Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. | Weak and unhealthy kidneys are @ responsible for more sick: | ness and suffering than any other disease, therefore, when through neglect or other causes kidney trouble is permitted to continue, fatal results are sure to follow, Your other organs may need attention—but your kidneys | most, because they do most and need attention first, If you are sick or “feel badly,”’ begin taking Dr, Kilme:'s Swamp-Root, the great kidney, Iiver and bladder remedy, be- cause as soon as your kidneys begin to get better they will help | all the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyoae, | The mild and immediate effect of| ney, liver and bladder troubles, the Swamp-Root, the great kidney and blad- | symptoms of which are—obliged to pass der remedy, Is soon realized. It stands| your water frequently night and day the highest for its wonderful cures of | smarting or irritation in passing, brick- | the most’ distressing cases. Swamp-| dust or sediment in the urine, headache Root will set your whole system right,| backache, lame back, dizziness, poor and the best woof of this is a tria' digestion, sleeplessness, nervousness, GOTTAOR S8T., ME atin Mass. heart disturbance due to bad kidney u 4| trouble, skin eruptions from bad blood | neurateia, theumatism, diabetes, bloat- ing, irritability, wornout feeling, lack of ambition, loss of flesh, sallow complex I ion, or Bright's disease. Beane the wae of the| If your water, when allowed to remain decided Improve- Near taking’ Swamp-Hoot only. a men atte undisturbed in a glass or bottle for “ef cout pued Mts poe and om tb nkful Yo twenty-four hours, forms a sediment or settling or has a cloudy appearance, it is fT det « to be very sure bout “hs vite evidence that your kidneys and bladder | & doctor, exam tema it ‘all rigbe and | Need immediate attention. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and | fay. a0 iT voter condition, qo for sale at drug stores the world over | that fs) Bwamp-Root le pure- ty does not contain any : ty eect banking you. tor ov | in hottles of two sizes and two prices complete, | recovers iter of om vers {lifty cents and one dollar. Remember eer c. RICHARN@AN = | the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is aot recommended for | Swamp-Poot, and the eddress, Bingham everything, but it promptly cures kid- | ton, N. Y., on every bottle. SPECIAL NOTE.—In order to prove the wonderful merits of Swamp-Root ou may have a sample bottle and a book of valuable information, both sent abso. {titety free by mail. The book contains many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women cured. The value and success of | Swamp-Root are so well known that our readers are advised to send for a sample | bottle. In sending your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sur to say you read this generous offer in the New York Evening World. The genu ineness of this offer is guaranteed, BUTTER, 2Ic | Very finest Elgin Creamery Butter, none better jobtainable anywhere at any price, perIb........ ) Ic ‘Strictly Fresh Eggs, all candle tested and fully guaranteed; 13 for 25c., or, per dozen......+++ Best Potatoes, $1.90 per barrel, or a good large BEAROETOUVETDEGSERs bardbg Gl eapeenere sine dee ‘Apples—Finest N, Y. State, Baldwins or Green- 'PARBOOMO o nanan oh i it her child must have | ines; a good large basket for .... .ssss+ weve se 15c| S pam ' FROM WHICH THERE 13 NO WAKING, Many aro are tho cildren who EET Corn—Fancy Maine style, this season's pack ; 08 have been killed or whose health has been ruined for life by paregorio, lauda-| PET Call sss sevees vere cues c cel tee be oath re citer Pies secretes anes to tndvonsen oh oe ‘Rolled Oatmeal—Finest kiln dtied 10 | es edict on lg they pon Td ad aback tr pote. | 266 f0T seers c ous dows produces , coma, convulsions and death.” The and Above items on sale all this week ‘at these prices in all at ot ae ee feet Basddion trvoe Teta’ You should nok perms any (the Andrew Davey Stores, which are conveniently locates medicine to be given to your chi wiht you o you know in all parts of Manhattan, Bronx, Yonkers, etc. Soarahle HaRCGTICS, it le bose the agnatare © of Chas. Hy Fletcher, Andrew Davey. “at on , |Suits are of highest grace BLACK goods, Double and single breasted Children’s | that cost $5.00 to $7.00, the only difference is the | W. L, Donglns uses Corona Coltskin | Patent Leather yet produced. | $56 Sixth Aven eo ee ‘For Men and Young |That are better values, considering the merchandie any suits you can find in any other store in New You prices anywheres near as low as thess. Single and double breasted Suits, of all-wool black cheviot, cus tom-tallored garments, in all sizes, at the surprisingly low price,... High-grade Suits, of black cheviot and vicuna. Many of these ate and ought to be marked higher, Double and single breasted 1 2 models; all sizes: regulars, stouts and longs . * Bench-made Suits, of black English thibet All tinings models of latest design, Here only at the very reasonable price. ....+ Men's FANCY Suits, single and double breasted models of latest cut, shades ot brown, in gun metal, and in grayish, brownish and other new i A not-to-be-beaten line of Cheviot, Cassimere and $ { 0) to WORSTE SUS .0 ss ceseeceye + Youths? single apd double breasted Suits, of all-woot bane: cheviot, sizes 15/to 20; excellent $8 values, special at...cseceeeseeves Youths?” pbiack Suits, of thibet and vicwna, tailored like our men’s famous $10 Suits, double and single breasted models......+++.ee00 Youths? suits, of black English Thibet. These up-to-date single breasted models can be found nowhere else at So low rice Sizes 15 to 20, We fit slight built men. Special... Youths? fancy Suits, extreme and deraeritind styles, to color effects, including a wide range of browns, sisal $6 and double breasted Suits, sizes 15 to 20.. Winter Overcoats An advance showing at special prices to acquaint you ' \the excellence of our 1904-5 overcoat stock. Long (52 inches) full-backed Tourist Overcoats, with detachable b cotch all-wool goods, stripes and overplaids; also black and Oxford Coats; nothing in town to equal these Coats at this low price, AM sizes on sale in the Brill stores at...seceeseeeees Youths’ Winter Overcoats, 48 inches ious meltop garments, with velvet collar and heavy “Farmer's satin” linings, @ to 20; and all-wool fancy mixed goods, in broad-shouldered Belt Coats, sizes 15 to 20; special ae Youths? doubte-breasted Tourist Coats, $0 inches long, of hi fancy woollens, Also 48-inch all-wool frieze Box Overcoats, sizes 15 ¥ 20, Better than most coats at $10; special..... All-wool goods never ‘before sold at less than $3, Lots comprising bo | folk Suits, sizes 4 to 10; Norfolk and double-breasted Suits, 9 to 16, and fancy Novelty Overcoats; PRCA)... cccarebrtwcebuceeaie $1.6 Boys’ fancy Two-Piece Suits, Norfolk Bloomer Suits, fancy and Eton Suits, Winter-weight double-breasted blue <u ton Overcoats, 3 to 16. All <schationn value at * I cial, . Spe Boys’ ocibiaroreested Nortolk Suits, with Sioned breeches, blue blue unfinished worsted, sizes 8 to 16, $6 value; boys’ fancy Belt O double « breasted Etom Suits, and boys’ double : eae ges worsted Suits; special,..... Novelty Styles and Regular Suits for boys, ies 3 to 16, at 94.06,-" prices elsewhere $6 and $7, The collection includes “Yanké Admiral military model, designed and sold by us only; excellent blue double-breasted fancy Norfolk Suits, with bloomer breeches; ed two-piece Suits, and the genuine trade-rarked “Buster Brown, Sulit a tourist, box, belt, Russian and Jepanese Overcoats of Kersey rir and Frieze; in all plain colors and rad mixtures; en Get ‘the Habit. Go ‘to 3 to 16, Bach, special Hut Be @ 279 Broadway, Near Chambers Street. 47 Cortlandt Street, Near Grosawich Stresty 211 and 219 Sixth Avenue, Near I4th Steasty | 125th Street, Corner Third Avenua,’ * al o totter tele tet CRT Tr | Oe eee Te Pe Te ark ie BELLS Brockton Leads the Men's Shoe Fashions of the World, W. L. Douglas Makes and Scils More Men's than Any Other Manufacturer In the Pa The reason W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes are the gredtest s lers in the world, is, because of their excellent style, easy and superior wearing qualities, They are just as good as- could take you into my factory at Brockton, Mass., the largest the world under one roof making men’s fine shoes, and the infinite care with which every pair of W. L. Doisglas made, you would realize why W.L. Douglas $3.50 shoesare ti shoes produced anywhere, and why the sales for the year | July 1, 1904, were $6,263,040.60. If I could show you the difference between the shoes | my factory and those of other makes and the high grade leathd used, you would understand why W, L. Douglas $3.80 °$ cos more to make, why they hold their shape, fit better, wear and are of greater intrinsic value than any other $3.50 the market to.day. W. L. Douglas guarantees their | stamping his name and price on the bottom. Look for it — | no substitute. Sold by shoe dealers everywhere, W. L, Douglas $2.00 and $1.75 Shoes for Basia a Fast Color Eyeleta will not turn brageg. in his 83.50 shoes. Corona Colt Is | Write for New Illustrated Catalog, Giga): a4 reded everywhere to be the finest by mall, 25 cents extra. Ww. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mags, G. C. & E, Eli Calf always gives satisfaction, W.L. Douglas $3.50 Shoe Stores In Grea or New York: 433 Broadway, corner Howard Street, 345 adway, eurner eee | So third Ave. bi, 140th & 1474 755 Broadway, eurner Sth Stre BROGILYN. ay! 1349 Hroadway, sorner 38th St: 449 Broadway, corner 41. 3 708.710 Brosdwes., sot. cor, 1367, Broadway, 421 Pulion Street, corner 494 Fifth Avenue, Thesey CITY 18 Ni NEWARK —785 reet. B74 Third Avenue 2202 Third Avenue, cor. 190th St, ¢, Corner 22d Street, R the sts Cures « Cold in One Day,