The evening world. Newspaper, July 4, 1905, Page 3

(FINAL EDITION] || cAll the News. | Uj 4) “ Circulation Books Open to All.”” Y the News. PRICE ONE CEN “HIGH FINANCE”. RAFT THEME WIGWAM ORATORS Sey Governor Glenn, of Tammany Independence Day Celebra- tion Calls Trust Concentration a Menace to National Welfare. Tammany whooped it up for the American Eagle in the usual rous- ing style to-day. Orators gathered inforced by Tammany’s own talk talent faced an immense crowd in the Wigwam, and for three hours the enthusiasm ran high. An unusual effort was made to- gest in the history of the Tammany Society, and from every district came scores of men until the Wigwam wituld not hold any more. big force of police to keep the crowd in order, a big hrass band and limit- less decoration of the national colors to stir the enthusiasm. NOT ONLY DEMOCRATS THERE. In the crowd were not only Democrats alone, but men of every political belief. This is always a feature of gathering like that of to-day assembles thoueands of New Yorkers who would not be attracted by anything else, and when Secretary Thomas Smith rapped his gavel and called the meeting to order, there were hundreds of men and women in the big crowd who never get in or near Tammany Hall on any day save this. The long talks to-day were made by Gov. Robert B. Glenn, of North Caro- Tine and Lieut.-Gov. Jared Y. Sanders. of Loufsiana, both Southern orators of the fire-eating sort, and the kind that ‘Tammany likes on the Fourth of July. Gov. Glenn’s Address. Gov. Glenn said, in part: “T appreciate, more than wofds can express, the invitation to your wigwam to make an address to the warrlors of your tribe, You are perhaps the oldest politioal organization in our country. That you have made mis- takes none will deny; that you have elevated to office und put in positions of trust some who have been untrue to their oaths, unworthy of your order fund a menace to society and good gov- ernment, you yourselves will admit But, while this {s true, under the lead- ership of such seheme Dantel Tompkins, the great John Kelly, Richard Croker, Sheehan, Murphy and others, with a few interruptions you have controlled, directed and govern) lemer and greater New York until to- day it has in wonders, wealth and power outstripped every city under the sun and stands, not in numbers, but in progress and achievements, first of all. | “The subject you have assigned me to-day—‘Our Country'—ts so vast and unlimited that It can scarcely be touoh- ed upon in my short space of forty-five minutes, for to tell of its advancements and success would require ages and fill countless volumes. Eagle Spreads Wings Wide. “Yes, the Eagle has spread its wings from pole to pole, the Stars and Stripes float proudly over every land and sea, and we have grown in power, wealth, vommerce and religion, until the old world stands aghast at our might; re- allzing as it does that we are indecd that nation whose God is the Lord, and whose territory shall extend to the ends of the earth. ‘This is the destiny of our nation. My heart to-day is filled with patriotic love for my country, and I ask you to listen that vou too may be proud of It, and, if need be, die in its de- tense, few hundred years ago, unknown, ® howling wilderness, inhabited by wild animals and equally wild mon To-day teeming with a population of more than eighty-six million o the noblest and best men and women that were ever born. Little over 100 years ago, dependent, mere colonics, given taxation without representation, domi- nated by all nation the land of the free the brave, dominated and controlled by none, controlling end dictating to all. “In 1900, poor, needy, Innolyent, ferkrurt “Mew yorth over one hun- @red and ten billion of dullars, the richest nation on earth, power ot the world, “But with these mighty achtevements and grand results, th forces to- Gay at work, thai unless checked, wil doateo end our nation and bri on our wonderful Labor and Capitial, shame people. eae you as ri them to you briefly. The confilct be- tween capital and ii for disgul je the confi! Wel we ; our of living, deawoying property, and Ing shame and often | |) i into our land, should be no confilct bet oop cogite) and labor, for jabor, well ei 5 Hine cared for, Brotected by san , in le homes, surrou: ved oni hott’ be Yoyounty, for tapi take: je idle bread out of its ven it useful employment. feeling that it bee ‘and “capital ‘done pital, ny) the dominant | T' checked, will | thi ir | Sachem Thorhas L. Feitner made a OF North Carolina, at from all parts of the country and re- day to have the celebration, the big- There was a Tammany celebrations. A patriotic or are they giving them more work and making them richer? Do they feed hungry mouths, or bring more sorrow and want? ‘Are they rst} If, s0, we should nave |Dines and trusts everywhere. But if they are doing evil, they must be con- “Ie the President right in trying to have Congress in some way contro! freight rates, thus saving millions to the people, or is he wrong? If right, Tet us eusiain if wrong. let us | Uphold the railroads, ‘Thy property of corporations must be protected. Cow- dines and monopolies ure not necessar- fly evil, but when they crush the feehle and weak, and seek to control or destroy. then ‘in turn they must be controlled ‘or destroyed. Fast Life in Perit. “A third danger is we are living too fast, both as a nation and as individ. uals, We collect from customs and internal reyenue taxes so much money that our Congressmen do not seem to know what to do with it, and eo not coment with paying honest pensions, which all commend, they are squand- ering the people's money In paying out unfair penglons to men who never smelt gun powder, or heard of a battle. | “They are also squandering it in open- jing up harbors and rivers, through | which an old bark canoe could not run, much less a vessel, and it is now high time to call a halt and take an in- ventory and see what is now causing a deficiency in our Treasury, once so full. In private life we also live too fast. We are trying too hard to keep up ap- pearances, we are living beyond our means. It is making us a nation of | |gamblers and thieves, ana then when. In spite of our shori cuts, we fall to | make ends meet, it ends in suicide, dis- grace, shame, and often in dishonor and the penitentiary,” A large number of letters were read by Secretary Smith, the most Interest- Ing being from Alton B, Parker. It is in part, as follows: “ROSEMOUNT, ESOPUB, N, Y. “July 3, 1905 Tt is an interesting fact political organization near- as our government Itself be almost the only body which celebrates with regularity and old-time enthusiasm the anniversary of the Dec- Inration of Independence. “Unfortunately we are not permitted 4s a peovle to take up and deal with Yingy prohleins, “Thus, becuuse greed, left to run riot, has produced some bad conditions In citles and in great corporations, we are advised to run headlong into munl- cipal or government ownership and op- eration. “This polley Is advocated an spite of the fact that, in other coun- tries, and in surroundings far mote favorable for these experiments than our own. they have uniformly. inter- fered with development and curbed in- itative Groed Becomes Graft, “We have thrown greed, organi: never was’ before, into an motive mrtnorship with government, In order “Tear fir: that a gre. vas ol should oh ve, grasp! ie nm in the form i i eeiariotte” prs, “ht ae ea sala se employment. % calling aaa “The demoralizing effect of this s} im is seen in the allan ts, we are onl: piteation, in all the success of authority, of the viclous pron inherent in an unjust fecal hs Follow! x fact comes the necessity for of business and politics 5 union Wales has bean so long continued and a0 fer- tie In he pro, eratic party must do in Its power to promote an auspicious, Only in’ this. was sive new potency to. the principl policies for which it has con! contended during all the ch more than a eRe Very et you HALT “ARIE After the long talics finished a finely ‘engrossed’ copy’ of "the Di n | at tndependence Was present Tammany Society by Walter ¥. Toman. EE PE AOR ot a H sppliuded. During the short tal ion ended, t r y meationed and we il for great applau: conclusion of the exercises gelelrat M brlet address and then dismissed the patriotic raves. the recognition of this | Chi roneny en be long and d'Mrult. | e: do all tha’ GUN-PLAY SUCH AS NEVER WAS Reckless Shooters Fired at Random from Windows and Didn’t Use Blank Cartridges —Man Shot on Ferryboat. _——— Although Commissioner McAdoo se- cured the passage of u law last winter making the penalty for carrying a load- ed revolver a penitentlary sentence and a heavy fine, never before on a Fourth of July In New York nave there been 20 many revolver accidents. Scores of persona have been shot since midnight. In the Itallan quarter every other man and boy uppears to be pos- Say they are powerless to remedy the situation. All they can do Is to arrest a man when they see him with a pisio:. In some tenement districts the Fourth was celebrated by persons who bused a gun through an open window, turned their backs, shut their eves Pulled the trigger. Thev were as likely to shoot loaded as blank cartridges. A scuffle over a pistol on a Staten Island ferryboat will probably result in the death of Harry Narwok, of No, 18 Chrystle street. He was struggling with Max Dascher, of No. 833 West One Hundred and Thirty-third street fro the possession of an ok 32-calibre weapon when it went off. The bullet struck Narwok in the breast. A special policeman on the boat ar- rested Dascher and turned him over to the Staten Islnd police. Both men say the shooting was accidental. They were friends and were on their way t, South Beach. is Jacob Gross, of No. 210 West Thirtieth Street. reported at the West Thirtieth Street Station to-day thet his nephew, Bennie, son of Isaac Grows, a tailor, of the sane address, had been #hot in th head by a rifle in the hands of @ play= How the accident happened he did no know. He ‘said Boy wae’ able "eg walk. bu ere and he bled profusely. As the came was in the West \ urty-seventh Street Sta- ton, that ore\ ict was,notified to arrest the ‘other hoy, Magistrate Breen, sitting to-day in Jeffereon Market Police Court, passed Judgment on eleven cases of young men, ranging in age from fifteen to ‘twenty-five, who were chal with fir- ing revolvers late last night in viola- tion of a corporation ordinance. “This js the glorious Fourth, dis- charged.” was the Magistrate's’ com- ment on each case. ‘The revolvers were sent to the Pro- perty Clerk at Police Headquarters, Thirty-fve young men were fin gach bY Maxistrate Finn, In the Besos Market Police Court, for having revolv- fre in their possession. Mugistrace Finn In imposing the fines sud: “If you young men want to celebrate the Fourth of July by shooting revolvers you snould go to joken or some other place than New York to do It. All th id the fine. and them ' were sent to the property cl FIRST SPECIAL AUTO TRAIN TO ST. PAUL Racing Enthusiasts Will Be Rushed, with Their Machines, to Minnesota, What 1s probably the first exclusively automobile special train will leave the Erle station, Jersey City, at 7,90 o'clock to-night for a twenty-four-hour run to | Chicago and thence to St. Paul. E. R. Hollenden, Webb Jay and C. J. 8. Miller, fond of the racing game and wealthy enough to buy what they want, have thelr cars in the races at Morris Park to-day and want to participate In the St. Paul meet on Thursday. After a conference yesterday with President Underwood, of the Erie, they arranged for a fast special train and when they got through at Morris Park will rush to the Erle station wth Webb Jay's white steamer and two big Fiats. The machines will be loaded into one of the Erle's new automobile carrying ba, e cams, while the owners will oc- cups combination sleeping und dining car. The train ts due Jn Chicago at 6.90 o'clock to-morrow night, Central time. HIPPODROME FOR CHICAGO. Frederic Thompson Returns from Europe ané Announces Plan. Frederic Thompson, the senior partner of the firm of Thompson & Dundy, er- rived from a seven weeks’ tour of Bu- rope on the Kaiser Wilhelm II, to-day and paralyzed the world of shéwmen by announcing that the Thompson & Dundy Hippodrome in Chicago will open on Noy. 1, He has secured a atte in Chicago, made contracts for the con- struction of the bullding and holds a arantes that it will be completed in mont Ly th rome will present an Tam Mot prepared. t hat th “I am not rs Te Oo say Ww: the wilh he, but ‘the x fret pari ‘4econd part will be entitled “The Da eeanow: land ‘Trail TRalte! New York Ti BARON ROSEN ARRIVES ON KAISER WILHELM II, one of the Russian nt by the Caar to negotiate peace terms with Japan in Washington, arrived here to-day on the vilpelen HL, of the North Ger- ODESSA IN AL NEW YORK, JULY 4, 190: PRICE ONE CE ARM AS MUTINEERS RETURN Fleet of Torpedo Boats Start Out to Sink |the workmen and all classes of societ Approaching Potemkine, While Guns Are Hastily Planted Along Shore —Firing Heard Off Coast. (Copyright, 1905, by Press Publishing Company, New York World.) (Special Cable to The Evening World.) LONDON, July 4.—The World ccrrespondent at Odessa cabled at noon to-day as follows: “The mutinous battle-ship Potemkine has just been reported sighted twenty-five m iles off this port. statement, but the authorities evidently believe it. “A torpedo boat left here an hour ago to meet if possible the mutinous ship and sink her. There is no means of verifying the “The torpedo boat's crew is composed chiefly of officers disguised as seamen, the intention being to approach the Potemkine as friends and | fellow mutineers. The ruse, however, is not expected to succeed. “In anticipation of the Potemkine’s return a number of ten-inch suns have been hurriedly placed in well-masked positions on shore. “Inner bay residents at Cape Fontana, ten miles from the city, say hat at midnight a squadron was dimly sighted some distance out at sea. “Immediately after ‘iring was heard. “Although the report must be taken with reserve, it is stated that the official announcement that the Black Sea fleet returned to Sebastapol on Saturday, i is known to be false. “A sensational report is current to-day that Admiral Kruger has committed suicide. “Another statement is current to the effect that the crew of the bat- tle-ship Tri Socatitelya has mutinied.” RUSSIAN STEAMER’S CREW JOINS IN MUTINY. PARIS, July 4.—5.45 P. M.—A despatch to the Temps from Constanti-| noply says that the Russian steamer Emperor Nicholas II. (belonging to/in the vicinity of the harbor for fear Odessa) which had been ordered to proceed to Alexandria in place of Odessa! °f the possibility of an enflading fire owing to the troubles at the latter place, was unable to leave Constantinople | on account of a mutiny of the crew of the Emperor Nicolas II., who insisted | which pillaged warehouses nd v: on going to Odessa to protect their families. MUTINEERS PROCLAIM WAR ON CZAR'S SHIPS. BUCHAREST, Roumania, July 4.—Before the Kniaz Potemkine sailed |the firemen to fight the flame. from Kustenji a delegation from the crew handed the Prefect a proclama- tion addressed to the representatives of the Powers in Roumania, formally | sien Navigatibn and Commerce Com- declaring war on all Russian vessels which refuse to join the mutineers. The proclamation says the Knias Potemkine will respect neutra) ter- ritory and foreign shipping. The delegation requésted that the proclamation be be forwarded to the Powers. TORPEDO BOAT FLEET AFTER THE MUTINEERS ODESSA, July 4—4.38 P. M.—It is reported persistently in army and navy circles that the Kniaz Potemkine is being stalked and pursued by several torpedo boats, who Intend to sink her. The crews of these boats consist of officers who volunteered as stokers, so there is no danger of their refusal to obey orders and destroy the rene- | police with revol gade ship. The Kniaz Potemkine’s hours are declared here to be numbered. Regret | 1g expressed at the destruction of such a splendid and powerful battle- ship and at the loss of life, but thie is thought to be preferable to the continued dishonor of her presence in the Black Sea commanded by mutineers, Several torpedo boats wore reported to be off Odessa last night. There are other sign 8 of. activity among the torpedo fleet. The whereabouts of the Kniaz Potemkine is not known here, but ehe is reported to have left Kustenji, BERLIN, July 4.—A despatch to the Lokal Anzeiger from Odessa says the Kniaz Potemkine threatened to attack a village of German colonists op the coast near Odessa and requisitioned and took on board some cattle. OFFICERS KILLED IN NEW WARSHIP MUTINY 8ST, PETERSHURG, July 4.—The Minister of Marine has received the following telegram from Admiral Kruger: “The crew of the transport Prout, when leaving Budrovo Bay, mutinied, arresting the captain and other officers. “Becond Lieut. Nestertzeff and Boatswain Kozlitine were killed. “The Prout has arrived at Sebastopol and the crew is now repentant. The officers have been released, the crew begging them to resume their poats. inquiry into the affair has been opened.” ALL RUSSIA CALLED ST. PETERSBURG, July 4—Afternoon.—The Executive Commit- ‘The Prout has been ordered to anchor at Kamesheva! Ray, and an TO RISE IN REVOLT. into a Pennsylvania Railroad cab, rod {t post haste to the frat train out to the cepttal e sian peace . panleg by nig wife and daughter. He ft them and their retinue servants forty” seta of” logs th nt orty pieces 0 Ciaity nd with them, e ‘Baron and his family occupied the of staterooms on. prinsely style throu ———_—— AUTO BURNS IN STREET. The gasolene by Ueth street and Before the biase was extinguished the auto wns badly was turned in, present regime to show sympathy wi strike. curred, WARSAW, Rusalan Poland, July 4.— ‘An extensive strike wan Inaugurated at Kielce yesterday as a mark of sympathy with the vict'ms of the rioting at Lodz. ‘The railroad station at Kielce was at- tecked this morning and the freight sheds were wrecked ST. PETERSBURG, July 4.—The ered in th statemnts made in official at Odessa June 27, th account proceed laid down its arms, and that the w! evident. “The troops were unable to use their arms against the crowds of workmen from the battle-ship. ‘The harbor there- fore was at the mercy ofthe mob, Ve broached casks of wine and spirits and alarted a drunken orgie. With nigh! fall the fires started by the rioters soon attained terrible dimensions. Many Burned Alive. “Nearly everything in the harbor was destroyed, the mob refusing to allow “Among the property destroyed were the warehouses and stores of the Rus- the agency and stores of th pany, Danube Navigation Company, the Ba! stores on the Platanoff plers, the Odessa Harbor Railroad station, the Harbor Master's offices, part of the warehouses of the Russian Navigation and Trading Company, and of the Roseysky and Roshnine Companies on the New pler, the shipping office on Piatanoff pier, part of the coal depot, all of the buildings of the quarantine harbor, twenty wagons and six steam- belonging to various compantes. he railway freight sheds were pill- aged and many rioters and looters were burned allve whtle intoxicated. “Beveral times during the June 2% the mob attacked the troops an el put each time the: | Were scattered by ley trom the sol The number of rioters killed or led is not yet known, but must exceed several hundreds. “The damage can only he estimated in the millions of roubles, Foreign Official Escaped, “None of the representatives of (he foreign powers suffered, ‘The consulates were guarded by troops. "On June 29 a claimed and the cil night of troops. The disorders then conser The story, confirms the report that the Kniaz Potemkine !n the evening of June 29 fired three bllank shots, as pre- tcribed by the Russian naval code for dom at Lodz, Warsaw, Odessa and other places, as well as with the sailors who mutinied at Odessa and Libau, by inaugurating a general political The workmen's leaders here have supplemented this by the procla- mation of a general strike for Thursday. Over 25,000 men are already out and more or less disorder has oc- TROOPS FIRE ON MOB OF RIOTERS NEAR WARSAW FIRST OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE ODESSA RIOTS. Odessa as published in the Official Messenger has been in great part cov- Press since the beginning of the outbreak. After dtalling the activity of the Socialist Revolutionary Committee in stirring up the strikers ashore and the arrival of the mutinous crew of the battleship Kniaz Potemkine “The mutiny of the warships provided the Revolutionary Committee with a good opportunity to influence the masses. The committee visited the battle-ships and assured the mutineers that the garriron at Odessa had hands with the crew of the Kuiaz Potemkine, “According to eyewitnesses, officers took part in the councils on board the battle-ships, especially two young cadets. intrigues among the workmen and mutinous sailors became immediately tee of the Social Revolutionists has issued a stirring appeal, summoning y interested in the overthrow of the ith all of those who fought for free- ana troops have been requisitioned to re- store order. Kielce Is a government of Russ'an Poland, The tal, Kielce, which is rituated ninety-nix miles south by west of Warsaw, has a population of about 20,000. Gendarmes fired on the rioters, Governmental story of the events at quartrs and cabld to the Associated hole Black Sea Suaqdron had joined The results of the Anarchist the funeral of a sailor, and followed these up with two Hve ‘shots, destroy- Ing part of the house. Otherwise the battle-ship did no damage. Mutiny Details Told, The Government report then proceeds to relate the arrival of Rear-Adminal Kruger's squadron during the morning of June 30, as follows: “Ag the squadron ‘approached the Odessa pier the Koni Potemkine cleared for action, advai and cut through its line. Potemkine passed to meet it As the Kniaz the mutineers_ re- ‘an ovation from the crews of the Georgi Pobiedonosetz. “Rear Admiral Kruger _ thereupon signalled the squadron to swing round and return to 8 of the Georg! Pobledonosets prevented that vessel from following and put ashore all thelr officers disarmed with the exception of Lieut. Grigorieff, whc blew out his brains. Committee of Twenty. “On the advice of the Reyvolutionists & committee of twenty was elected to take charge of the vessel under the direction of a boatswain's mate and ap- parently against the latter's will, issention prevailed » among the crew, only part of which was in- fluenced by the Reyolutionists wanted to follow the Kniaz Potemkine. “The latter threatenes panos on the e 1 Pobledonosetz if she tried to © Eqiiadron at Sebastopol. anti-Revolutionar: section, ultimately gaines Mors ashore to signify her submis- on.” CASTORIA For Infants and Children, FRENCH CELEBRATE WITH YANKEES. CHPRBOURG, France, July 4—Th French and American squadrons joined to-<lay in celebrating the American na tlonal holiday. At an early hour th ships of both countries broke out flag from stem to stern, The American flag was picuous ‘everywhere, yachts | buildings and wharves showing th Stars and Stripes. The sky was over cast, but the harbor presented a brill fant picture. Crowds lined the wharves awaiting th national salute by both squadrons whic fired at noon, accompanied by salvos the land forts A regatta was held at noon between the crews of the French and American wa’ The prize for whaleboats ted for by 2 picked crew rench battie-snip Bouvinea And a mixed crew from the American ships. The Frenchmen won, ‘A necond rice for gigs was won by | the crew of the flagship Brooklyn. 'A large flotilla of plexsure craft fol- jlowed the races and tn+ crowd: lining the shore on both sid bo vigorously applauded, izetting a good share ‘of the prals ie the depot and boarded to look after the finest the ship and lived in nout the voyage. tank on an automobile J, Greenleaf, a lawyer, the machine was being Seventh avenue, to-day, scorched, A fire alarm but no water was used, J. R. WOOD, Three-Quarters of 24 Hours.' Mostly at night, entirely after the day's work—that’s the period THE} PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL spends between New York and Chicago. | Eighteen of the least valuable hours of the day are utilized to bridge the distance between the Hudson and Lake Michigan, It's the time a business man yields to recreation. The trip is bracing, and it is simply a change from billiards or golfing or motoring to speeding over the rails, Leaves New York 3.55 P. M,, arrives Chicago 8.55 A. M. Leaves Chicago 2.45 P, M., THE COLLEGIATE A.summer creation for creature comfort. A Linen Collar with the'*Slip-Easy” j—a boon to scarf-wearers. A combination of collar comfort and M % a ‘k about H. & I, Collare— "Warranted Linen” stamp. Use jus Leven Hal ment, uy the best. Demand eno substitute for a for asc. value + Collars. weak ne, Baking Tot. Linen tw: s Jot" Linen teraie Cotton, HENRY HOLMES Troy, New York Hol SALEBROOM: Unis Wet a Uneven rives New York 9.45 A. M. GEO, W. BOYD, | Genera! Passenger Agent, || Rough on Bed Bugs Knocks « Bed "ug silly, OK Nozzle Cans, 18,250 UGH ON ROACISES 14 fae Rove ON FLEAS, 260 topol, but the crew ¢ MAN SHOT DEAD. ASLEEP I HOME Morris Tonhistin, a ta‘lor, forty years oid, of No, 141 Munroe street, was shot and killed early to-day while sleeping on a couch in front of an open window at his home. Just before he was found his wife heard several pistol shots out in the strect. She went to the window. to see who was fir.ng, and discovered that her husband was dead. A bullet had entered his breast close to the heart. The police were notified an an Investigation. As nearly could make out the shot had been fir from a roof or window opposite. The neighbors sald that a lot ofyoung men thad been celedrating the Fourth of July from the roofs and the police ma an effort to locate some of them. The! was no doubt in their minds that the shooting was accidental, as Tonhistin could not be xeen from alther roof or windows. Late this afternoon the police arrested Touls Rabinowitz, seventeen years on suspicion of having fired the fatal shot, He was one of the boys, accordy ing to the Information in ths possession. of the police, who were firing pistols from the roofs at the time Tonhistin was shol. He was held in $800 ball for examination in the Rssex Market Court. SEND POSTAL TO-NIGHT For Circulars and Views of Rast Elmbarst, N. ¥. City, on the Hil's at Picturesque Flushing Bay, THE IDEAL PLACE TO LIVE. Comparison ts challenged witb every other town alte. Half Hour from Herald Square, Each lot has water-front privilexes. Bankers’ Land & Mortgage Corp. 887 MANHATTAN AYV., BROOKLYN. Let Us Clothe You. 3 blocks east of Broadway 3 blocks west of 3d Ave. Elevated or surface lines. 2 blocks from the Subway. Convenient enough for any one, but just to make certain loffer an extra inducement of 334% saving in addition to better tailored clothing. 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