The evening world. Newspaper, November 7, 1905, Page 4

| \ i . i : CHARGED WITh Sleuths Force Door to Find Man Had Killed Woman and Self. LEFT DENIALS OF GUILT. Bessie Bouton’s Death in Col- orado Had Been Traced to Her Companion, @pecial to The Evening World.) GAN FRANCISCO, Nov. f.—Although Milton Franklin Andrews, who last Bight murdered Nulda Olivia and then Shot himself to death as det ‘were breaking into the oouse where he Gered Bessie Bouton and ere inclined ¢o believe that his death message is a lie ‘Andrews ended his lite in a dramatic. ki}! him for two reasons: F The police, who have long he had 4 | would tell the fashion. sought bim, not only for the Louton murder, but for the murderous attack on William Ellis, a rich Australtar Berkeley, Cai.. fhim to @ house in McAllister street. Bhortly after dusk last evening two Geteotives visited the place und knocked at the door occupied by the pair. Tho woman opened the door and Invited them to enter, They searched the room, Dut they did not find Androws, They Jett and were preparing to station them- selves about the place when they heard two shots. End Carefully Planned. Rushing back into the house they tried the door of the room they had Just left. ‘They found it locked. One | of the men placed his revolver to Keyhole and shattered the lock with a bullet. Btretched upon the floor was the body of the woman who had admitted chem not five minutes before. Blood was streaming from a big hole in her fore- head. Near her was the body of An- @rews. A bullet from the revolver elenched in his right hand had caused Die death. A search of the room re- vealed that the pair had carefully planned the end, as soon as they felt gure that escape was hopeless. When the bodies were taken to the Morgue the confession was found in one @f the woman's stockings. Andrews's Proposition. In the beginning the confession reads: “The people of the United States ha ail read of Milton Andrews, many times murdorer, and his terrble career of bloodshed. Iam Andrews, and on Nov. 8 1 offered to give myself up for trial on three murder charges against me, the murder of Bessie Bouton at Colo- rado Springs, the murder of Mrs, Bos- worth at New Britain, Conn., and the murder of a Troy, N. Y., woman, what- ever her name 1s. “The police claim to have all kinds of proof that 1 killed all three, I have fo few less serious charges against me, | 4 1 agreed to stand trial on all three of the murder charges, provided the petty offenses were qua ed, and they would never have them brought up ainst me if 1 were a discharged man] m three murder trials. Attacks Dead Woman, “Phe first murder I am charged with fp that of Bessie Bouton, We travelled as man and wife, We had frequent quarrels, and on the strength of that | they say I am the murderer, They say she wag a travelling salesiady Her) folks say whe sold hatr dressing goods for J. Parker Pray, of New York. To Protect myself 1 am compelled to give her history. “She never travelled or sold any goods for any firm. She married an electrician named George Bouton, In Syracuse. Both used to get drunk and fight, and they lived together only a few weeks. Bossie was a well-known character at Boone's saloon, and all the| what the next step will be 1 cannot rest of the principal saloons and joints ip Byracuse. TEE MOE, NS HS LIFE | | tives | and the woman were living. denies in a| murder the Iatter in Berkley after his ‘written confession, foun on the! arival here from Australia, he Dody of the dead woman, that ho mur-| the committed) suit of a gamblers’ quarrel, in whieh other murders in Colorado, the police) Nulda was the bone of contention 1 in| that I was @ fugitive from justice, A four weeks ago traced mAh Chadwick has lost her Inst hope for & THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, NOVY Lath onal ‘(BEN MAN WHO COMMITTED SUICIDE AND THE WOMAN HE SLEW, VASSAR CIRL Ss 4 Augusta Atoward ys the assault was made as the re+ ‘T told Nulda.” Andrews writes, ‘:haq {t was his life or ming, and that I would t, what) lone to her and, second, that he| police if we had another quarrel, as I had told him in confidence who makes money at gambling oa) murder people ei i oy | for a few hundred dojlare.” ae ft a "i Wanted to Wed Nulda : 4 I do, does not have ¢ “Afeer I am cleared of my trials 1 aproet want the Judge to arrange for me a . divorcee from my unmated Holyoke wife #0 Loan marry Nulda, Nulda ts to be entirely free of any charge in case | surrender, and n charge is to brought againet her, and no sweating of any MF. Andrews. description. The people who are hid ing us are not to be prosecuted,” Andrews and Nulda Olivia, or Fdith ait. 4) Dirs Bessie.Bouton, Little, had lived for three weeks in the ho where they killed themselves. The other occupants of the house did not know of Andrews’a presence, The | police found it out LA following the woman When she purchased food, and observed that she always bought enough to sustain two persons. The attempt to kil the Australian was the result of @ sort of fe rf The woman invelgled Ellis to her | apartments in the Berkeley, ond as he| sat eating his luncheon Andrewe struck him on the head from behind. Despatches from Holyoke, Meas. whe Andrews's wife is Mving, giv him inenviable reputation even be- fore tered upon his wild career of laughter, He was charged once with | bing a malt box. From earty man: | hood he had» elf chiefly by gaming. He race trick tout | |and on the turf and among gamblers generally he was known as “Long: | | shot" Rattle Creek, Mioh. to her home alone shortly afterw: MRS, CHADWICK 1S "VICTIM OF ENEMY, “HIS FRIENDS THINK REFUSED NEW TRIAL, HIS FRIENDS Her Last Hope Gone Unless) Death of Long Island Man the Court Grants a Not Explained and In- Rehearing. | quiry Started. RIVERHFAD, L, 1. Nov, 7—The CINCINNATI, Nov, 7—Mrs, Cassie L. friends of Henry Farrell, of this place, OV “CADET” HAD TWENTY SLANE Lad of Nineteen Charged with | Playing Gerdron to Many | Shop Girls. Following the murder of Augusta Leicher, in West Twenty-olghth street, new trial unless the Supreme Court of| who died in St. Peter's Hospital, Brook-| because, it {s alleged, she refused to) A rehearing, The United States Clroult/ victhm of foul play and have decided | gron sort, a foarful Court of Appeais to-day refused her ap-'to employ @ detective to investigate! unearthed by the detectives from ( the United States shall consent to allow)lyn, last Friday, believe that he was a plicatton for a new trial, Th&lengthy the case, opinion of the court was read by Judge Lurton, Farrell was employed tn & livery sta- ble here. On Monday of last week he Mra, Chadwick 1s now in the Jaf! at drove a salesman for a New York hard- Cleveland under sentence to the Ohio|ware store to Mattituck, nine miles penitentiary for ten years, having been| from this place He left the New indicted and convicted of conspiring to | Yorker there and started back for Riv+ defraud under the national bankig law, | erhead the specific case ivolving the wrecking of the Citizens’ National Bank at Ober- lin, O., whose president has died since States Cireult Court af Appeals on a ot | thing to #afeguard the interes “Bhe went to Utica, and IT met her there, I told her I was a gambler, and she wanted to tarvel with me. she promised to give up smoking cla! “When we arrived at Chicago I bough ther some diamonds se met men again or got drunk T was to take them tack and we would Fepar-| ney Garry held a long ¢ We hired a room and 1 gambled) ptrct-attorney Bullivan in Cincinnat! ato for a Mving and won $10,000 in a few months ia the big poker rooms, I caught her playing sneak on me. feveral pages of the manusoript tell of many quarrels and reconciliations | oF the pro with Bessie Bouton down to the time of their going to Colorado Springs, |taken to ¢ when be says he lett her and went to Denver, carrying with him some of Bessto Bowton's lugenee and the dia- monds he ‘had given her, Continuing, the confession runs: “I went from there to Toledo, and @emt her trunk to Columbia, thinking ho went there looking for me, | pawned gome of the diamonds in Chicago and Detrom. Was 1,000 Miles Away, “In @ few days the papers éame out with the murder mystery of Mouht Cutler, Colo, The remains were iden- tife as those of Bessie Bouton, The Aiveryman ot Mount Cutler saye he heard the shot fire the Wth or 2tn of October. 1 left there the sth of Oce tober, and I was 1,0 miles away, but Wea accuned of this murder because We be hed quarrels TI consulted my brother at Hartford, an tie told mo he had seen in a Colo- ado paper where the citizens were pre- paring to lynch me, #) fled to Australia ‘with Nuida, where I played poker most of the time. “Mis. Poswoth was murdered Au; & 1901. 5) New Britain, Conn. 1 was all that summer in Denver, taking treat Ment of Dr. Sherman Williams. I trav- @iled under the name of G. Bouton and ife,”” In sarcastic terms, Speaking of then goes into a Kistory of When | outcome Bho agreed If eVEE | gion th | | | | \ Phat might the wife of the livery stable keeper heard a commotion In the stable yard and on going there the exposure of the matter. foun Farrell unconscious on the ground. ‘The case was brought to the United |The horse was lying down as if ex- hausted, and the wagon had been over- turned 4 wrecked. Farrell has « ugly wound on the head and all at- tempts to revive were fruitless. He was gent to Peter's Hospital, gain consciousness, It was generally supposed here that 4, attorneys Dawley and Wing present: (the horse had min away and that the ing tthe case of Mrs, Chadwick, e|wagon had been upset while turning District Attorney Sullivan upheld the |into the yurd and Farrell thrown out side of the government The doctors who attended the men, Mrs, Chadwick wes in consultation) however, are quoted ay saying that Se with her attorney, Jay H. Dawley, when| wound on his head had apparent the news of the decision was brought| been made by a blow fram a club or to her. She made no demonstration | same dull instrument, and could have whatever and scarcely no commen come from « fall Farrell 1s sald to have wid some o writ of error, sentence was suspended | : the decision of the appeal and | the hearing of the case was expedited | by the court, being placed at the head thte October calendar, ‘Arguments were heard on Oct. 3 and pen { lowing Mr. Dawley to speak for her, : n vate means thet they have beaten| Me friends t he had been threatened us," sald Mr. Dan "It wouta|°¥ ® # poarcely be advisable for us to say any~ thing concerning the decision at present MRS LADENBUAG HUT WA HUNT Thrown in Jump Over Stone Wall, but Daringly Mount- ed and Finished. 1} do some my tell now, but of course I # ellent am naturally disappointed at the I did not think that the yurts, In view of all the facts pre sented. sould come to any other deci+ nin favor of Mre Chad wick,” Assistant United States Distict-Attor-| nversation with to-day, immediately following the read- ing of the decis the Court of Ap- as in Mrs, i} 5 waid Mr. t rules in favor nm every point.”’ Chadwick would be 1 bus to gommence her sentence in the penitentiary at once, Mr. Garry eald that under the Fedorai iT would fave the privilege of here for thirty dave from the time the decision of the Court of Ap- neale ts filed in the Federal Court In this etty —_—_—_—— SURVIVES HUSBAND'S SHOTS, Washington Woman Says She Can- not Eaplain the Attack. WASHINGTON, Nov, 1—Mre. Wi UPPERVILLE, Va, Novy, 7 Mrs Adolph Ladenburg was one of five riders who came to grief yeaterday during the Grafton Middlesex houna Nhe the Middlesex Bnglish pack oken out and proved & great suc- Asked 1 a remaining county $s diMoult, and Mrs. riding a spirited English down at a stone Wall, She took the wall at a alant and the horee croaged hig legs, falling heavily, Mrs, Ladenburg was thrown,but was not isly hurt and up at ones, ly declaring she would oon- hunt She mounted again The Ladenburg. hunter, cal he ton J. Quiggle wife of the secretary r Ay, ante was | chee known the ae i yd Thomas F, Walsh, who was shot by|,.)°n ‘et the Peco pag pe ide rl of Btamford r Aes Wt weenie | or hustand last night, # eomewhat tm-| ter of the Wr rn oee arenes | oitd Md Muah quite fies Bineige ee oy nord Gh cone eee ehh topped_a stone fence laa ast hia granddaughter, Florence | even ohance for re- aperr es agl | mt ghd hg gi ie) to-day, coun aoanes * ™IDAN PATCH COLTS BURNED.) TW: 2eur ago Nr deed we] any Should have Killed | sue View Trotting Track Grand ares Nee ee pe i offen, a acer ied stand and Stables Also De bw» |each a half interest in a brown ston! SUICIDE IN A CEMETERY. SCHENECTADY, N. ¥., Nov. 7~Tne | block fn Bell street worth $8,000, Bince | a Lake View trotting track grandstand | that Ume the granddaughter Florence | Body of Man Wound Beside Box) and about 40 feet of stables were |M@4 refused to abide by her grand of Polson. | burned last night, In the stables were Eosstedld wiles and has lett her home, | " two colts by Dan Patoh, owned by Dr. | o¢ the Mog dd getting posgesston The body of a man was foun to-day | of this city, The fire was evi Bourne % pis nda ue ae was by Frank Skehneta in the Linden Hii of insondiaty origin, A brisk |Gmantart the j fell will Cemetery {n Queens Borough. About 20 feet away was found a box partly filed with poison. fanned the flames, but they would have had thelr own way, a8 there was no chance to fight them, there being affair, when oo to Mgned for the aot, Rg AE Re EAR OR nail The iy Wi Identified uy t of] but @ petty service. The property be- Joseph Blinn, Atty-elght years old, oc longed to Joseph Ralph and Jamus No, 14 View avenue, Germania | Coffey, of this city, and the loss | ta, wn. The police say #t Is | estimated at $10,000, with comparatively a case of suicide, but no cause is The bj not b ge) vi UENCE, but did not re- | Jonger be a slave 'o a man of the Ger ndition has b sh tral Office. In the arrest of one man, caught last réght after he ts alleged to ) have imprisoned one young girl for seven days and forced money from more than twenty others, they expect to show that the “white-slave” system | ts worse than it has been in yeare, The girl found imprisoned by the de- | tectives is Lillian Wills, sixteen years | old, of No, 8% enwich street, who was taken from a house In West Fitty- second street, run by Mrs. Weber, ‘This girl, in dread of her master, was In a Pitiable condition. It {s alleged by the | | detectives that she had been held tn tho inst ber will and mistreated j Then the det és began a search for her maste! arrested Ernest Btriesselen, of No. 629 West Twenty- fourth etreet, and held him on the teoh nical charge of vagrancy. Investigating the record of this flashily dressed youth, ho {9 nineteen yoars old, the 4 learned that he had a record whieh, nakes him, according to them, the bold- | est “cadet” caught in years | Seven Slaves in One House. According to the Weber woman, Sirlesselen has imprisoned seven girls in her house. None of these girls was more than elgiteen years, and once a| week he would call upon them and/ | force them to give him thelr earnings. From another woman, known as Mrs. Boucher, supposed to conduct a house |tn West Forty-sixth street, near Eighth | avenue, they learned. they sald, that Striesselen had taken fifteen girls there and forced them to pay money to him | Several nights ago he was thrown out jof the place, gays she, because of 5) | quarrel witha woman, | Stricawelen fs said to make his head-| Quarters at Twenty-third street and| Elghth avenue, and the vic | to be mainly jcorner, The p , | plaints from women who have been in- ted at the corner, Detective Hamil: | 14 Striesselen adinit pear against him, | ———a | | AGED MAN SUES HI GRANDDAUGHTER, Andrew J. Bell Seeks to Recover | Property He Deeded | to Her, (Boeelat to The Evening World.) | STAMFORD, Conn., Nov. 7.—A sonsa ton wan caused here to-day when It be- | nl neo Bell is remarkably pretty. She was educated in a convent In New York, but after leaving vie convent de veloped habits that did not please her randfather and her mother, and she jeft her home here. For a’ time she [sa ee SF & hotel. Later #he went away trom Stamford, She will fight the suit, ALLS HER OFAN Body of Miss Emily En- sign Found in Lake at Poughkeepsie. DUE TO HOMESICKNESS. Nineteen-Year-Old Freshman from Youngstown, O,, Had Summoned Mother, (Spectal to The Evening World.) POUGHKEEPSIB, Nov. 7,—Nostalgta, or homesickness, in its most virulet form, which 18 recognized ag a distinct mental malady, drove Miss Emily Bn- aign, a beautiful young freshman at Vassar College, to euicide. She drowned herself laat night in the lake near the college campus, and her body waa found after huncreds of her mates had beat the woods and thickets lake for hours, and searched the neigh borhood with lanterns. The young woman's body was located when the light of a lantern fell upon 4 plume of her hat, which was floating On the Waves near the centre of the pond. Victim of Homesickness. Miss Ensign was the daughter of a wealthy family of Youngstown, O. Last month she was entered as a freshman at Vasear, As goon as the novelty of her surroundings wore off she began to suffer from homesickness, Her class- mates tried in vain to cheer her, but her depression became more and more marked, Finally sie wrote to her mother to come for her, Mrs, Ensign hurried ¢o Poughkeepsie and remained & few days, Her visit seemed to have had @ beneticial effect, but she had hardly returned to her home when the oung girl was again the victim of the oy called nostalgia while the Vassar fresh- men were in the dinner hall, ene wan- dered out on the campus and deliber- ately drowned herself, Bbe had hur- riedly put on her coat and hat. Reseh- ing the border of the lake, whlch sxelves down very gradually, she must have Waded in uptl ihe wuter came ever her head. 1t would bave been im- possible for ber to tumble into the jake and drown accidentally because of the shallowness of the water at jis/ edges, She was missed shortly after the din ner hour, Mrs, Kendricks, the acting ge, Immediately ordered @ search of the ‘Ournds adjacent to tly college, In the young woman's room had been found her purse and mone 4 pretty eure that head of the col mpulse of her ome ese amd gone to her Alarm Sent Out. Mrs. Kendricks ordered that a general alarm be sent out for the missing "girl, Men employed ahout tle college began a search about the grounds, Later they were Joined by one hundred or more students, ‘The jgirls carried lanterns, and they beat bout the woods and campus until 2 o'clock this morning, when there was a cry from the lake, This lake is between the college proper and Putnam Hall. ont far off the path the girls take In walking the distance, The men ran to the edge of the lake. Some distance from the shore the faint rays of a lantern held by one of the girls showed a hat bobbing in the wa A man plunged in and cam ow with the Ilfeloss body of Mis: Ensen in his arms, It was evident that the girl had walked in the water beyond her depth and drowned. carried M msian's then gave out a stateme: rh had met deatn hy accident. . The police of Pough- keepsie #ay, holvever, that she could not have been drowned aceldentally, and they are of the opinion that she was crgzed with homesickness and ended hor life Her Parents Wealthy. (Special to The Evening World.) YOUNGSTOWN, ©, Nov, 7.—Miss nsign's parents are Mr, ries Ensign, She was « graduate Rayen School, being the honor pupil ot her class. She was an extremely modest and re- thing gil, and ft was at her earnest request that she was sent to Vassar, | § belleved that contact with many strangers would assist her In over- oming & diffidence that continually embarrassed her, Her parents ar wealthy and prominent in soctal cirel Women’s Boots & Shoes THE BEST WORKMANSHIP & LEATHERS of the IN EXCLUSIVE SHAPES STREET & DRESS BOOTS, TOGA & OXFORD TIES, PUMPS & FINEST QUALITY EVENING The Season's Most Popular Novelty Women’s Tailor-made Boots ENGLISH BOX CLOTH TOPS, UNLINED, in PEARL, GRAY, SEAL BROWN, LIGHT TAN, and BLACK PATENT LEATHER FOXED, Exceptional Values in Women’s Swiss Ribbed Underwear Heavy and Fine Quality Ribbed Cotton | § Corset Covers, Drawers and Tights, Extra Quality Ribbed Merino Wool Vests, Corset Covers, Drawers and Tights, | with high neck and long or short sleeves Fine Quality (Imported) Perfect | Fitting Ribbed Combination Suits, West Twenty ul to the hall, | and Mrs, Stern Brothers Extra Quality Ribbed Silk Vests, hand crochet trimmed or nntrimmed, Og8e 1905. PRESENT VOTES HOUSER Bl Roosevelt Casts Ballot and Starts at Once for | Lady Florence Dixle Dead, LONDON, NOV. 71 Florence | Dixie, the well known ter, explorer | and champion of W 4 Rights, who acied as war corr i a Lens] Washington. } don paper during the Boer War. died] this morning at her home Glen stuitt, Annan, Dumfriesshire, Scotland, President Roosevelt arrived in Jersey City to-day at 1.08 on his way to Oyster Bay to cast his vote for the Republtean | candidates running for State and town- ship offices, He came on a regular train of the Pennsylvania Ratlroad Secretary Load accompanied the President, and Secret Service officers Sloan and Tyreo were 'n attendance. | The tugboat Lancaster was in waiting, and an immediate departure was made for Long Island City, which was reached at 7.55, There were only a few persons at the stauion when the President arrived He shook hands with everybody in the station, The polling place was in Visher's Hall, f @ Chinese laundry and a fish market. Mr, Roosevelt shook hands with a good-slzed crowd. Among those who greeted him were Senator Cocks, William J. Youngs, United States Assistant District-Attor- ney, and old Amos Boreum, the ®tage driver, who for years drove Mr. Roosevelt to and from the station here, When the President went upstairs to the polling place all the inspectors stood up and Mr, Roosevelt shook hands with each of them. He m- ceived ballot No, 61, which he voted after a very short stay in the booth. When te came out on the street again fe stopped and chatted with his neleh- ors and then entered the carriage and drove to the Town Hall, where the Norway's King Due Nov. 5. CHRISTIANIA, NORWAY, NOV uture King and Queen Norway (Prince and Princeas Charles of Den- mark) will, it is anticipated, arrive in Christiania Novy, % or the former taking ithe oath before the Storthing im- mediately after his arr! | Sunday Closing In Chicago, CHICAGO, NOV, 7.—Tho pastors of the Congregational churches of Chicago have sent a memorlal to Mayor Dunne urging him to enforce the Sunday clos- ing laws, The fifty ministers present at q meeting voted almost unanimor for the memorial, which was intended to place the efty's chief executive on record either for or against law en- forcement, Athlete a Suicide. SYRACUSE, N, Y., NOV. 7.—Luke F Ranney, of Elbridge, twenty-two years ld, was found dead to-day in his room with a bullet in his head, He was a former Syracuse University student and athlete, For some time he wes in Gharge of q boys’ school at Knoxville, I, He retu: 4’ to Elbridge thre weeks neo suffering from overwork which resulted tn dementia BIG SPECIAL | polling place of the Seventh District was located, Here Secretary Loeb « {out and voted, and during ab. sence the President talked with some of the townspeople and a number of children who flocked around the oar- NawsNncars riage When Mr. Loeb retumed the Presi. dent drove directly to the railroad sta- tion, where quile a crowd had assem: bled. The Presifent greeted everybody in friendly fashion, and after a stop of ten minutes boarded the special train, | Gold $400 | eglasses li | i mi if your eyes which pulled out of the etation at 9.30 Mt you are an o'clock. Aw it drew away from the | wl except station President Roosevelt stood on vat remarkable offer evar ma heard of. and multit of it have taken ad Why not you? ‘This of $5 Gold Eyeglasses for $1 Judes the pervices of my atatt whitoh | have ¢ They give each and every pa @ mast thorough examinatio y the newest Dy rear peatform of his car and raised at in response to the cheers of his} ee president left Jersey City at 11.16 A.M. for Washington, | pases la | CLEVELAND VOTES; | REFUSES FREE RIDE, atest these methods mistakes possible and cortect-fitting glasses mene | red. | F ember, thie te a b PRINCETON, N. J, Nov, 7.—Ex-|P made by New ¥ | President Grover Cleveland showed that he still manifested a deep interest in local affairs when he walked fro: home to vote early to-day, Mr, land lives only three blocks first district polling place and : 180d FIVE CONVENIENT STORES Pe teas eo (Y SLE SN SL DLAI A MON S.A dents, and he bad a pleasent wort 1 1620 THIOAY, DOL BONN & RGN Sts, N.Y wit votad very quickly. fs | DROPPED DEAD IN SALOON. Man Called for Drink and Fell Dying at Bar, A man walked into the saloon kept by Nathan Sterb, at No, 3 Grand street, lest night and called for a drink, A |minute later the bartender heard @ groan and, going over to the man, he found him bleeding from the nose and | mouth. 7 | Polweman Flood, of the Macdougal street station, was called and an am bulance from St. Vincent's Hospltai !was summoned. On reaching the hospi \tal the man was dead. There were | epee of identifying him upon | body. | He was about thirty-five yeare old, lfve feet nine inches In helght, had brown hair and eyes and sandy mus che. He wore a black coat and vest, check #hirt with ture-down collar, brown underwear and black lace shoes. MORTON GIVES $50,000, x-Governor to Provide Indastrial Home tn Rhinectiffe, KINGSTON, N. Y,, Nov, 7.—Ex-Gov. | Levi P. Morton will build an Indus Homo and reading-room in the village of Rhineciiffe. Announcement of the award of the contract for thts purpose 3 made public to-day, 2964 Thi AV., Nor 1830 81, N.Y. Brooklyn Stores; S80 Fullon Si, near Rockwell Place, tn Broodway Near Willougtiby AY, id mistake, bring thi advei 1th Fou x this || PEN se VENINGS. 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EVGS, | SLIPPERS, Vests, 59¢ 87° DENTISTRY, by the AtNooar Method we a uietinet ad originated, patentey ° protected by bi ny ibaa any ing Yt rong forever, alseast uding p hrs | | Silk all other jal out i 2.98 4) Shes u i Sith eet or bat the. best “at reastnatn leas, and Mo rik ed oy 9k. Mw “sah | Manmtnntion and advice free to allot ot GORDON MARTIN, ™ D.D.8, (Ine.) Suite 704, 320 Sth Av., Cor. 32d St, N oti, and Corset Covers, Cftat wid Merino Cotton $1.48, 1.95, «third Street Talk It Over. Our organization—the Brill. or ganization—is entitled to the sup- port of every voter. We give him all the time a “square deal.” Our four stores form an outlet large enough to allow rapid distribu. tion of stocks—no old goods. The immense amount of merchandise needed to stock them enables us to buy at lowest figures, The volume of business we co attests the popue larity of our goods, Think it over, over. Do it to-day. open all day to-day. Men's $15 Overcoats $10, » Fancy Tourist Coats, $2 Inch Oxford and Black all-wool Greateoats, 46 inch Boxce ats, Carefully tailored to hold thelr shape, fit and style, Materials are all-woo! Meltons, Frieze and overcoat-weight Cassimeres All lined with satin-finished Venetfan. By every standard a $15 d * 10,00 yarment; special 2,800 Winter Overcoats at 25°; to 40°, Less Than Regular Prices, Regular $20 and $22.50 Black Oxford and Fancy Mixture Overcoats, made from hig ide Irish Frieze, blind-weave Worsted, Worsted Mixtures, Twist Cas- simeres and Fancy Tweeds. Box Coats and 52-inch Tourist Coats. 14.50 eguiar $25 and $27.50 Black, Oxford 1 Fancy Mixture Ovyercoats, made from Meltonefinished Vicuna, English Melton, finest Irish Frieze, fine Kersey, ain Worsteds, Worsted Mixtures and ancy Tweeds, 46 and $2 inch Box ts and singlle and double- easted Tourist Coats, Special 17,50 Regular $30 and $32.50 black, brown ind Oxford Overcoats, made from for- eign unfinished Worsteds, Melton-fin- hed English Vicuna, fine milled Mel- fine foreign Kerseys and Engllsh eltons, Many have hand- stoted edges, Speclal....-+++ 19,50 Repular $35 black and Oxford Over- coats, made from buckskin-finished Vi- cuna, basket-weave Vicuna, foreign un- finished Worsteds, fos Kersey and Melton-finished AL orn Many are silk-lined, with hand-felle and hand-stoted edges, Special 22.50 Regular $37.50 and $40 Oxford and black Gvereoats, made from triple milled English Melton, blind-weave for- elgn Worsted and English Melton Vicu- 1 Most have handsome stoted edges; a great many lined with double- weight Mervellleux silk, Spe- 27 50 ‘ead these items Our stores Oxford and Black Melton \Men’s Journeymen Built Paddocks, Extra at $18, Here are strictly all-wool, high-grade Melton Vicunas, Fancy Tweeds and Cas- res, in black, gray, Oxford and ex- clusive fancy mixtures, cut with broad shoulders, broad chest, correctly fitted waist and swagger draped skirts, Sees from 34 to 42 Men's Custom Tailored Suits, Worsted Suits, Handsome, desirable strictly all-wool Cassimere Suits, Vene- tlan-lined black Thibet Suits, sizes for men of all builds, vents and long coats, single and double breasted, The only Suits at the price that are tallored so that they will hold the shape, $10 fit and style until worn out... $6 ® $7 English Worsted Trousers, $3.75, Strictly all wool, full wieght pure Worsteds, tailored by custom tailors, sizes from 34 to 52 waist. This is the third lot of these grec goods, When these are gone we'll be unable to get more. Don't miss them, Get the Habit, Goto ef UNION SQUARE eft 14th Street, sear Broadway, 279 Broadway, near Chambers. 47 Cortiandt St,, near Greenwich 125th St., corner Third Ave, Stores Open To-day (Blection Day). BastDressery Wear’ | THE h ERPT BARRY” “Lion BRAND” COLLAR 2:FOR ro, seoeue Mana MO Ral TS ay WORK MONDAY WONDERS.: «