The evening world. Newspaper, January 11, 1907, Page 3

"SUBWAY LOOP OF DGES VICTORY BRI ~ FOR EVENING WORLD BS _THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1907. To chop $6,075,000/a year out of the automobile fund of Thomas First Step Toward Universal Rate of; _ Fare Throughout Greater City Taken by Rapid Transit == == Board== _F., Ryan, August Belmont and ‘Anthony N, Brady—this is what the ; Three-Cent Subway. Loop" will -do__The Board_of Rapid-‘Transit_has planned 4n-cight-mile underground roadway, linking “ Williamsburg, | -—fower-Mankattar—andBrooklyn-overthe Williamsburg and new “Man- vhattan- bridges. — even more. > 4m B street, and not a-ferry. A ferry requires a terminal at-each end That the Boar of Rapid Transit has planned x ate’s idea of a bridge. For-'the first time in its career the-Board of Rapid Transit, Commis- é sioner# has mapped out a transportation plan which {s concelved with the} idea that New York Is one city, and not five cities. ‘ It appears to have concluded that-n bridge over the East River The board has done This is the traction miag- . system which has no terminal at the borough boundary line {s positively __refroshing and almost too extraordinary f The Evening World has been fight | Ull In New; flon tig for a universal car fare | York ever since the consolidation whole diMculty jn Sdiémes Nas™ been thatthe city—aw vhorities have tnaisted on holding In- tact the autonomy of th® transportay thon systems located in the separate Boroughs. wworking to this end for the various transportation systema. = A’ Brady and Belmont Obstruct, 'For’ Instance. any extension of the Belmont xystem ie rekarded ax’ an sua and éroachment by the Brady outnt, view versa: Drady ond Belmont unite Injerying against any universal-fare legislation for New York. Even now fumembtyman: “Robert P-— Wagner te »>Stgugsiing in—Albany to have a law Pe passed which will provide for a fre rt fare across Brooklyn to Coney isfand—The Exening World's fight, Which remedy Was pointed out by the Court of Appeals Tha “Three-Cent Subway Loop". ts aecltedty In Tne with tte Ngan Deng waged by this newspaper against the traction. trivity, Phetjoop inthe frat place, will gerve as the nucleus for a re-arrangement of (he transportation systems of Manhat- [__tan and Brooklyn, It -will be elgnt “tiles tong, -and—the- estimated cost ot Soristruction 1s $12,500,000. The | give. transportation | Work would pro A persiatent lobby Is ulways} hattan for belief. that Is authorized by your would be rapid—nnd) Inexpen- The only, slow and. expenive ably be in Manhatten, routh of Canal street “There can be no doubt that” the connection between the two bridges at either—end—can—aitt—the—0o-operation of your voard—be completed so that cere ma|y-rim-ever-it-the-dne the-Men— Hridxe ls opened for traffic. This, of course, ts on the assumption thatthe Appallate Division of the Supreme Court will, at some n Miatant day, give lis consent to construction of Route No. 9. “From the operating standpatnt there can—be-no-question of the adrantages of this loop; nor that’a contractor can be found. undera_suMclently fayorable agreement, to construct and operate it Such a contract would be pecullarly a‘ tractive to tranrportation Interest ;beraure the loon_mentioned. ta_ensai Mally_the key to the whole transporta- Hon-e¥atemin- Brooklyn, Contractors Under Control: “Under these clrourhstances this Board Proposes (witu the approval of your Board) To yontract only for the con struction. of this loop—prdvavly under several separate contracts, so that it at Board) 100 the \ | { i However, In, belng forced to accept such offe ——two-yearsttme the-loop-wiit-hare-patd | Maybe made to it by contractors. be atrictly under. the control of the city. The question of a lease may be left io A fwiure date. — Before the road finished and ready for operation a lease vn favoravie Cau doubtless De taade— oats “If much an mrrangement can be en- tered Mito (and Mere Beems NO reason to doubt 10 the eclty will then be In a position —te—dictate—terme—aa—to—the- Tuture necessary extensions, Inutend of an The Rapid Ti ;for Iteelf Into the pockets of the citizen | peuval ott the Huber ey eer ete aes beneficiaries, as shown by tho following | of Entiinate to-day. Comptroller. Meta | tabi tien made another Aight for the B. It. iy eenn Saying. | power in the matter, and the plan ap- Z Patrons, each mw Iwoved Oy the Rapid Tranait Commis- ., Paying a ercond Scent ‘fare in onyetand mamas the final kick orler (o get to business In lower of the “1 loon Iden. : Manhattan... $1,350,000 ——————— 07,000, Rubway and "patrons, r tach now paying a eecond Scent fare In onter to get to buetnens in Ursokten and Wiittamabure 1,125,000 | = 3,000,000 Weta es Taseseey $5,075.00 “Recognized ax Real Solution: Ya a communication from the Board ‘ef-Rapid-Transit Commissioners, to the ‘Board of Estimate and Apportionment the new project is dealt with as follows: “It ta enoveh to say that we are fqmly convinced that the ‘beat mode of “dealing with the” entire--provten: vot communication between the boroughs of Manhattan and Brooklyn ts by a neries ‘ot loops crossing the Paat River, borr apes the bridges and also by tunnels. Heke UAL 8 -Onatacned-ofpoarEe at that they canbe wuppiomented bya ‘yerging. subways In Brooklyn, auch aa the road under Broadway te Jamawa, {the road under Fourth avenue to Fort = Htamiiton and Coney Teland-and others, Ma nhetlen,-connestion-with-all- the “Principal-north and-aouth linsa-must be Provided : for, gates ee RYOn-m very full examination of the p atbject this Board bolloves that, as a fitat inetntment-of addttionat-raptd-trany } Manhattan,a portion of Route No_ Bhd the whole of the Manhattan Bridge Toutemitiliging .the—\Willlemeburg and ) Manhattan bridges—shou)d be bullt and —thet—contrneia-ehould be-advertived for noon an the necessary constitutional, consents are Anally obtained, < -Loops-Two Bridges, "The. line now proposed by this joard may be doscribed as a loop be- ION AL the Willamsburg~ rider Plazes In. Brooklyn and crossing that ridge to Manhattan and running under elancey street and its proposed ex- nsfon to Centre street. It then con- Inues under Centre street southerly othe Manhattan Bridge, crosses the fanbattan Brkige and runs under the w Flatbush avenue extension, Arest, La’ayette avenue’ und Bedford venus, with Its. proposed extension, buck to the Willlameburg Bridge pinza ' “In Manhattan the line would. c nue southerly under Centre and Will- m atreets, probably to n point between, la{den lane and: Wail street, and event- sMy<could be further connected with Brooklyn by one ‘or more tunnels. [: ‘ould also be very soon extended wesi- rly, through Grand and Desbroayes Ireets, to the North River, F “stich a loop, {f built, would be lorse mough to reach an Important part of ilyn, and dt would carry pass ners tions within easy reach of the reater part of Manhattan below De- lancey -street.- It could; and provanty guid, ata yery early day, by extended in Brooklyn under both Broadway and rth avenue, Not:-Expensive to Bulid. "It-would not be an expensive road to Md, No tunnels w: bo inout haiuaagt sceg traces construction ~ f-stt construction between Brookiyn and | ~BE THAWS JUDE He and Not Justice Green- baumr to Preside at Trial-Ac-- cording to New’ Plans. Justice Fitzgerald will preside. at the trial of Harry Thaw, Instead of Jue tive Greenbaum, as Diatrict-Attorney Jerome-intendedt.—~ y Ever since Mr. Jéromie announced (hat Thaw's trial would be held before Jve- tice Greenbaum, there haa been friction botwpen-certain—of-tha Supreme. Court dustices and- the Diatriti-Attorney, Many OF (he jurticeabelteved the Diatret-At- ‘torney tad purpoxsty—atrened —Justioe Fitzgeraid and have so expressed them- zelves, It was the purpdae of afr. Jerome to have Justice Fitzgerald —adjourn—hia court nex: Friday. Jdnuary18;-jn-order Hat Husitie Greenbaiin—might.recon- Vene the November term of court and degin-the-trlal-of Thaw-on-the-following- Monday, Justice Fitzgerald, however, Rave notlce—to- the —THatrict-Attorney that he would not do thia, and In order to show his disapproval set the trial of two important homiclde cases 20 they would be continued during tha week Thaw's irlal-is-eettor, Go-far-did-the -wartare- between Fus- thee Fitzgerald and the Dintrict-Attor- ney Ko that the former, yesterday an- nounced he did not cate to grant: the request of Mr. Jerome for_a special panel of talesmen from which a ‘Thaw Jury might be selected. Laat night, after a conference between the Juatice and the District-Attorney, however, Justice Fitzgerald migned the, order for the spesial panel, and the Diatrict-At+ ness oice announced he would pres eat the trial, which begins Jan, 21. Fitzgerald nor District. Attorney Jerome would talk about the change of plan when asked about it to-day, Many of Mr, Jerome's assistants are ef the opinion (hat Harry Thaw will not the opportualty “to” face a Jury, They believe the same conray Will ke pursued in his ease aa in the trial of Josepaine Terrenova, which wis suddenly stopped by Justice Scott, who Appointed a commisalon_ot experts to Inquire Into the KirPe sanity, It this ty done, those Informed say Harry ‘Thaw will ke adjudged ‘insane and-sent to the Matieawan asylum for Innnne crimiuals, there to be kept until cured, oe The Countess of Yarmouth, Thaw's sinter, 18 enid to be in favor of thls etter oka Te sa FUDeancry streets mt ter nextens pitie—somance_tn their home. | AT ALTAR ABOUT Mrs. Pierson’s Own Story _of How She Saved Him from Bigamy. GIRL WAS NEIGHBOR. Wife > and Child Driven by Cold Into Chyurch—-Where Ceremony ‘Was Beginning. Stormy as the married life of Mrn. award Pierson has been, she admits CAUGHT HUSBAND | TO\WEDANOTHER; Woman Who Caug as He Was About ht Hushand to Wed Another f tearfully tat she alll loves her recre: An HUADANA AK RHE dA Nye years AKO when whe ran away with him when -ahe waa ots titteon-yrarn old, They sere married in a Httle east side obureh, and later, at the behest thelr, par= ents, there wits a sesond ceremony in Bt. Btephen'a Roman Cathole Church, At cwhich—Father Donohue_ofMclated. Dut the girlebride way not long: in making the discovery Mac her youth- ful husoand was vor all he pretended to be, ' They had been marrknd jean than two months when he disappeared and did return for more than a week. that tine on there waa not From hushand returned only to dlanppan agnin in a short time, and that time he was missing Cor more than Q year, Mra. Plernon yold a pathetic tale to<tay an she at in Part IT or (i “Bupreme Court. watting to sce her little daugh- ter, Cecelia, five years old, who ja In the-enmiodyof -her--mather-tn-In yw MITm Pierson, of No, 19 Weat Tenth mrect. | “For the sake of my two Iijtle chll- |dzen Ihave taken my husband back no tesa (han five times,' said Mra. Pierson. “He has been away now for five months and [ don't know where he is. Friends of mine have heard that Tie ie ome place In California, but I bave never heard-a word=from him. directly. Much as [ know about him I cannot abandon hope of reclaiming him and deginning lite anew. That THterrupted-wWedding: “1 cen -forgtre him -foral the sbusa he has given me in the Jnsc five years, hut I can hanily bring myself to over- look his conduct of last winter when he Planned to marry another giri-almost mittin the shadow of our om home. And ig it had not been lor some strange fate that led me_to enter the Church of Bt, Luke-s, in Baat One Hundred and Thirty-eighth etreet, Jjuat ax the mor ment the ceremony was (o begin thi marrige would have takin place, “It waa @ very cold winter evening. gat time —we—were Uy C &! ant One Tundred and. Thirty-Ateh street, With the baby In my arma and Hiutle ‘Cecetita at my side T went out [ubout-é-in-the-evening-to-do soma mar- oting, “Twis-qurte darx-at-tnal Lour and one of the coldest days of the year. We bad been out only a short time un- til Cecelia began to cry with te cold, aod-L-found that. must take her into some place:of aheiten before we reached home. Juat then we turned the corer in front at Bt Luke's Churn and 1 paw that {twas Uehted op aa tf somg- kind Of service might be In progress. I took the children inside, thinking that we could wet warin there. We crent In. so luletly that no one noticed us in the im mbt. it was apparent that a mar- Mage Ceremony was about to bexin and 30, we slipped into a pew and kent quiet. “As my eyes got accustomed to the light I began to see distinctly those ‘who wore gathered at the alter. Just as tha clergyman advanced—and stood {n front of the man and woman who WETS TO DE MMTEO Tew, toMy horror, that the mah was my ‘own husband, who had left me-only a few houra be- fore ostensibly to go to. ple work. For a moment I was #0 shocked that T wax Derefi-vt-apeech: —-But—coureqe- dnally camo_back-and—I_ staggered up to the altar, carrying the baby in my arms and half dragging Nttle Cecelia. 'Rtop!' I shouted to the clergynjan: hat man is my Nuaband, Me te ithe father of these two children and dare not deny: it! Girl Lived Only a Few Doors Away. ‘The clergyman halted and turning to my husband asked him if 1 wan telling the truth, but -he made no reply what- evar. He atood ike one in a trance. The Kirt be had misted wee not more than fifteen or sixteen years old. I-had never In my life ween her When my husband-voueheated-no-wotd of explana. “thon-t-tirmed-to-her—and or not to go on with the mockery at the altar. “What z thia man fs your husband,’ then asked the clergyman. I told -him_that [-had. all the proof inthe world, and that te need ontly-comminicate with F Donobue, of Bt. Bleph: Church, | wanted any confirmation ot my words. The Be Called mend the atrl Into the vestry for a conference. The gin Kave hor address .and I found that she lived only=-a-fow-dov re trom-our- heme 1-49. not Now -reenli her name, but Tam gad that T was fortunate enough to save her fromthe fate that menaced —her=tra> ontent-i the church. ‘When we came back to the church She slergyiran gave my tiaband a aharn lecture and told the poor, weap- ing’ ef:J1d who. had fallen Into! ‘Alutohex to RO home, 1 was almost dis- tracted and begged my husbrnd to give cup" his—wayward ways—and—oome home with us. He finally ilstened to’the cler- &yman and was persuaded to leave the church with me and the children, Once Ran Off With Merriqd Woman, U Bul trom that time thera-was-noth- Ine but we dness forme, and ne lehe-me diye AEA time Once T found that he hed run off with the wife of an Ttaljon iving Iu Fast Sixty-sixth street They wore gone a week. when aw letter je from omy auwnond. “He and the woman were stranded in Patiadeiphta and he wots to beg me. for. money suguxl to tring bln back home, "He made all sorte of glowing prom- Ines, and 80 onco more, for the sake of my Nttle ones, [decided to: take him back. 1 ‘sold’ a crucifix to get the money fo Dring him hone from Phila- delphia, for he. bad left: mo almost penniless, But tt wag nll to no pur- pore, for he bexan to Abuse me almoat mmediatrly.’ Onee wheo [had left Aim and had taken the ohiidren ito my mother’s at No. 23) West One Hundred root have you, madam, that And ‘Teentleth atreot, he kidnapped me th eC and dragged mie back Ne locked me up for roveral days. ‘Then flye months ago he disappeared, and now my brother wate meoand the olildren to live with hin and my _ mother." Mrs, .)Pleraon’s do to sure mother-In-law, . Nan rerunes render the evstody of little Cecelia, who living e hen been with her for several months, 4 warrant haa. been “insived for her arrest which. Is returnable’ bee i fore tntice mend -in the Supre: Court’ this afternoon, Bie. LIPS LER SON LONE WOMEN NO. CONGERKEPT OUT. RSTHURANTS May—Take-Midnight Sup- per Without Escort _ ‘of Mere Man. ; NOTICE, Ladies without be erved in the restaurants hereafter at any hour. the triumph of the modern, dependent woman Js—written tn black Bo In- and white at the Waldorf-Astoria, longer {s mere man essential midnight supper. “Yes, wo. will serve women,” «ald woniy—Gecer—today— What elie can you do. in a hotel. No to her Vor. that: -matter-we— hiave— always served” our— guests; TE ravet—ta—done ina hotel -Tou cannot: havea —rigid Tule that women-unattended-cannot-be werved in the dintng-rooms after six o'clock. Of course, we shall continue to be carefully We must-use-some-dise cretion. But any woman or women who como here at any time and have, the appearance of being respectable Will.be welcome to dine in any of ‘the restaurantn, “When dld_ yo and why?” Oscar wap asked. the wise Oscar. "The; are belifg heard from hoWadays. nd cd) In some they trad the men itis enough tom that hey tase Conqueredathar they have shown that they-uo not need ine attendance of men TUwas not 60 a few mako the new ‘rule, a few niontad.axo——Not-xo-tong ngo-the 7 doors Were closed to women at Bherry’s and Delmonico’s. Bat the bare —# down-now. there ta only one restuy~| rant In New York where women cannot dine without an escort after 6 o'clock. ‘That jethe Cafe Martin, Some years ago Mrs. Cornelias> Var erdth,—ar., went “yoo Delmogice's far? Alpner;— Bie Wits “accompanied by a | -winnai—friend.— They entered (Mie thal | dining-room, “and were=tn—the act—of} Appronching-a table when they noticed { that Ue Nead waiter seemed= to be + greatly embarrassed S table for}. to 6nd a sald the head walter, | SPRL, TUM BOTY HAL Wo Cantiot werve You. ematitedt sins, Vonder- 1 sald lag monsieur's orders,” ete will not_aery are—without—esctort. You. fbi A private dining room ry Ww cheerfall: pit that Delmonico knew to FUN A reatan- rant, During the Ife of the ploneer Del- monico thix rule was rigidly enforced, | © \ 1 « osplonage Is more reid And to-day th other New at Delmonico'’s than at any York restanrant, . “We do not xerve Janes we do not waht the manag to-day, "Our spon at night ‘only’ to our resular patrons” At Bherrv's the latch string is down to any woman, “Weare glad to welcome any spectable woman at anytime,” nager, 0 years ago the door of Re was barred to women after six o'cle They are welcame now. ‘The manag was one ore first (a read the elicn of the times, “We simply distinguish as to ladies,’ 1 t sald the manager, It has como to pars tn New York | that & woman can Ko anywhere un, attended excepting on the: trects of the Tenderloin, P. 8 —Mrehrm ara Jerome take note NAMED T0 COLLECT CUSTOMS AT DOMINGO. The key to Fortune's vaults Is commonly known as a World Real Estate Ad. Acquire one to- day. WASHINGTON, Jan. 11—W. FE. Puls | liam, of Kentucky, has been nominated by this government to the Government! of Banto Domingo to succes Colton, tn charge of the Doruintcan oe. toms, collections, and President Caceros has dccepted the nomination, few of these wohl Guild to ard business world. ens rere CECLLIA MINISTER SAY WORK MEANS. ~ RUIN OF GIRLS W.-Montague Geer, Vicar of St. Paul's, Denounces Conduct of Employers. EK SON: That: many-young-girl-stenographera New Yerk aro con- Ret tron tin ed employers and that the cirla nN 8 body should be reoreaented- by counsel to protecr Qiem, Were only Rev, W. sartion peal jn oe bit” Dilkung “for the convent Kile: The hutidine “he proposed oe Known us sts Pate t na pel 1 Hull, unl jt would provide a place TONE iccreation for tie girls rae ATer (he were t rome millionaire nok the for wid FAl bureau.” After on moral vonaitions A mentioned the fact ‘ted fanitors tn bli fave: unequalled he said Feltined= by Wrorks Kuffered by Sud—soungewoinen wariilng bia Sik DPEOPUUNI ten foro “hawrern coutt 5S niress al “brow tranag: The Vicar spoke of buxiness life and ald: Home life has also changed, Moth hor: ed to_trijat—_thel: ir Uyes to the dangers of # publicity: a the market and the office and the punting under the man would i roduction and with the format Wal of thelr parents are now 1 to sustain relations of buelnest y for olxht hours of eve : 2 wholly ane Ih K nil in abun in duis nd [tC ought to: be peland many ng day } i adbrens by) men wayh young ed in” evil Coffee Dyspepsia Isn't always suspected, but 10 days leaving off caitee and using POSTUM Clears all doubts. Uitie book, “The Road to In pines, [saving her Me. ure he proposed | mes GIRL {5 FOUND STARVING BESIDE Die—Relative Rich but Helpless. ntn of the Children's 6: a dying enti Ag day aera rencuel Izadeth Lute, at No. 139 treat, who owna Bra ttvew—and—te—eatd—in pa mealth, Yrfore Juatice Devel in the Childres all Inland Hoepttal in’ the One of Mrs, Lutz's nephew a plumber, who boanied with h Tox: sort tims nee, when he wast ven from the house by tis aunt, bi ne phe —olalmed— he was horrid... While Philly lived the houne he looked after the chil Doth of whose parenta are dea Relgnborn anw that the bhild «ot food and clothing occasionally, ‘but wer afraid to give too'muoh lest’ they {ncur the enmity of Mra. Luts, The old woman became vey’ Teed! during the past few months, and to j the Society agents sho had been un- GRANDMOTHER Mamie. GodellLikely. to} Tivialon | houne Hin |whiteh | yo, hope of | hin cl not paying Then none SCARED TERRIER —Reftge-y Weman's:Hos- pital and-Finds Death. cnly ceased cousing excitement whea | policeman. annred and shot him. te | | of the hospital, which te at Nos and dashed Broome aire back BESTE O hese tronts— wide ¥ rived l Gourtand he onlered her sent to Han-!sfqjtso:nade a swing at the dog with 1 e.canine eluded him and and t Jump through othe tats gave Mallon an idea, and NPT into the office Tie Uraerar—tr lout und opened aw Juniped tend Me cormered awith a noose, then shot ft. nied to | STIRS FAST SIDE | Chased by Mob, He Takes | $ A frantic Mtthe wire-hatred terrier > t to-day routed the waiting. puciente| Day at Door of His ! from the consultation. room of Dr. oe Wiearmarin's hospital for -wonten, ana Own Horne. The ety €0-| dog appeared In Broome street purmied dhs tom the Bowery, by a-mob of menand Godetl,-etght yearn aid) Cound athrvng | onjidren. He ran. up-thé-atepe ta front Hin the home ef her xrandmother, Mra LE 308-310 and ton the short veranda connecting windows, kolng Wout dow. The dog hin OY WANTED FOR AULLING DOUGED. POLICE 3 WEEKS. | Young Ward Arrested Toe : aay After thé police had-sought him for 4 more than three weeks for Kilng a boy friend, John Ward: seventeen dare years old, was arrested early tow day: he--walked boldly up —to—the- hin home at. No. 788 Ninth which had been) watched ‘by @ detects ever ainos. Dec, {Stes Tule Ta over ninety years old ans ve, women were asaled doors | —“Fhe— boy who —wak- killed was —Fred=— tunable to take care of herself. muot| wajing consultation, <The ttle dor < tlofiman, nixtcen yeara old. of No, .: logn: look ator ‘a INtle trl. In an | myrank snarling nt the windows. and |46 West Sixtyenccond street, The pallee Bt shite! he crowd out-| are tne! ; Jemaciated condition Mamte was taken) 1 Wit! Poticeman Mation are | nee clned 0. belleve that tt waa en: Urely accidental ‘There is a groat deat of mystery though, in the way in ww: ao descripiton was well in} ~ Md, | able her relailyee a ke UE abd antes child had been the Bock ne amined hfe: had. been’ pi to collect her rents and had collecte Te | taken te, hd | to atand on her foet. ong of the money & physiolan ex- yhben proper clothing: ovided Agent Deubert car- ted her. into court. ahe belng: too weak knawa and who jiu no-money, was % able to evade arrest so Jong. © rs * Ward ant Ifomman want tte the ardware store at Nu. bot Ninth avi LOnDess It-aid-Watd-boudit a revonee and cartridges. He loaded the wun ama while the —balr were. inspecting it gf went off, “e ‘The shopkeeper anid Ward + : overcome by xrlef and insisted on “hu rying Hoffman té a hospital, and. th toy clerk made—no! objection when he took — loftman aboard acer. They went lt Hospital, where Ward (riend had been’ shot. hy left him and disappeared. On Hoffman died. . Prices: $25. Suits and $40 Suits and -Overcoa's— { minutest detail, special order, i {4 $ | + 39 41 CORTLAN_T ST., { | ; Bet. 6th & 9th Ave. “L" Stations, ' ii Reduced to ¢ =e ¥] pale o Manufac consist ng of Piten’ Leather and Calfskin in lace and button. A!l th: ash onable lasts arc included, Tremendous Reductions — IN : Atterhury System - Suits G2 Overc ALessThan Formerly $1632 Overcoats Reduced-to = Sets stripes and 43 econ | Moderate, 0 Suits and Overcoats $ ] Q30 “desirable—and all Reduced to 4 very” best possible manner. cluded. - Afterhury System Clothes ~ cannot be compared _with-any~ other-ready--to-wear _garments—their standard is higher—so high, in fact, that they~ equal, even to th: i This result is obtained by” employing the highest” skill in-thstr-making—and givinz-to “cach — separdt: garment the thorough treatment it would get if it the work 9 the BEST tailors. ‘Wha Wears : THE SUITS =p Are of the very~ best fabrics in new “grey and blue shades—checks, conservative and~ex- treme cut—all equally~ correct and THE OVERCOATS are ofthe new semi-fitting 44 model in fine black and Oxford ¢loths.— $94.50. = saa ice Ee oats plaids — also black. made in th: wee a Greatest Shirt Sale Ever Inaugurated Greatest values cver offered even by~ oarselves,. 50 Shirts reduced to 79° $2.50 Shirts reduced to $433 a ‘These Shirts embrace every stylish design in woven madras anifins French percales, soft and stiff bosoms, cuts attacied and detached. Every style shirt is included, and an exceptionally large assort nent f coat-shirts, The workmanship and fabrics repres:n* onli such high graces as you are accustomed to find at the Lamber: S i9p3. SPECIAL WHITE DRESS SHIRTS at 79° WELL WORTH $1.25 In Our Shoe Department turer's Samples 3 STORES of Men’s Shoes, | 183 BROADWAY, Near Dey Street Subway Station, |