The evening world. Newspaper, June 14, 1912, Page 24

he t noon, One hundred to be armed with rifles and the others | wma volvers. under command of police! | porgeant Waitam 3 McDermott, wio are | etving all the support possible to the epecial deputies now on duty but armed {se with clubs, have time and again FS own remarkatte grit under trying cir cumstances, ‘They have rescued depu 4 {ties from infuriated bande of strikers, t ays riven back the mob repeatedly \- | have rushed headlong into dunge 4 | threatened by overwhelming numbe and means jor and the} ‘Two vl acre Among 2,000 Shot| deed turned ‘over 3 fhe Corea, told by «| ¢ Upon While Firing Perth | tnorning. that the members tag met | would have shotguns to-night and take Amboy Plant. | yeagounes ou the gourds wo fred upon | In the first disturbance today @ force) of deputy sheriffs Ko laughed at by (MOB. WIL UNS, | the mob and then driven t ‘ L USE G the works of the Atlantic Terr Company. The striners rroundea the clifobed and pummeiled ve Cha Gna drove them in awift retreat to tho | rge With Axes and Torches | teivor of the terra cotta plant and the | protection of the Pinkerton guarde Repelled, Battle of Bullets jermea with rites. The strikers were hurling missiles Po gtd Pieces <3 fron against the fenc when @ squa Is Threatened. of @ dozen policemen, in charge of | @erst. MeDermott, arrived. The here men used their clubs and drew their One man wae killed and two others pasnip a and the mob quickly melted | away and marched to another plant. mortally wounded at Perth Amboy, N.| while Gov, Wilton has not sanctioncd i, to-day by a rifle volley fired by the| the calling out of the militia he ordered Pinkerton guards of the American Ameit-|Gen. Sadler to prepare for the emer- gency by notifying several different ia and Refining Company when a mob] regiments that they might be called to 2,000 strikers net fire to the fences| Perth Amboy on a few hours’ notice. that girdle the plant and then attempte| If the troops are called out. the first 40 pull them down. regiments will be summoned from Plain Peach the scene of rioting thie after-! that force a AN of the 20 private guarde on ey TT tae telephoned, to Gov ployed by the company were posted on | Wiion at Trenton that there was no the roots of freight cars this morning | need for Stat areca t present ‘with orders to mhoot at the first attempt $@ destroy property. They were armot ‘with magazine carbines and from thelr lofty perches they commanded a full Bveep of the approaches to the aed ,eDuring the early morning the strik th. groupe and hurled stones | istance. Squads of deputy sher- fe and uniformed policemen charged Karly trading {n the stook mar! them from time to tine and scattered | day was the same dull, featureless sort ‘them with their culbs, But the crowds! tons. What alight price changes that Brew and divided into separate mods, | occurred at the opening were montly in mien marched fn every direction, to] the form of advances. Some degree of w off the deputy sherftts. Tecovery was noted in several #pecial- TACKED PLANT WITH FIRE-| ties which displayed pronounced week- BRANDS AND AX: nee yerterday, otherwise price move- mente were devoid of interest. gine Weee Mae Bt the ‘plant at 1| Toward mid-day the fiat was sub. s Jected to moderate realizing that oqetock, when suddenly a mob of 20%] srotent tne market somewhat below the gelling men rushed in a solld mass at] opening range. “We fences. Scores of them carried 1) Froth midday until near cloning time Brands and others were armed with! spirited selling of stocks was in pros: and crowbare, Behind these|ress, Steel, Union Pacific, Reading an mod hundreds hurling missiles high asad uae Nebee dinola Le wed ine at the guards on the freight at bottom ranges y' omnes - rodet back of the gate house, of from 1 to 3 potnts. The pronounced wenkness of the leader Gpharmined were @ dozen guards on that | She her ahares end: declines of of the plant with carbines In tholr | points were numerous. and they yelled at the onrvghing | shoot. con: | decidadty lower at the finish. and the men with firobrands | in and set tho fences abli ed habeas iitt ‘others lowered their woapons and poured | iB & volley of load into the nearest ranks | Af Of the mob, Steven Burschak, « laborer | Am Who had been employed in the smelt- ing works, fell dead with two bullets in | 4 ‘Wile neck. Two of his companions fell him, one shot in the thigh and “the other through # lung. They are Jacob Powell and George Loguado. Bur- wohak leaves a widow and three chil- dren. Still others who had been nipped and gashed by dullets dropped and then Red gerambled to their feet and joined in the retreat. Aw the mob fell back, ng with rage, Wut paying mo at: | lehigh to their wounds, the guards] ee, 1 + ! i PECTS FLEETS FES PEER SIS FETE THREATENED, | Seer 5 Word of the riot was telephoned wolf ‘Perth Amboy Police Headquarters and ae a ana ten deputy sheriffs were rushed to! “ene place. By the time they got there he mod had scattered over « wide are: Am ambulance was suininored from the {Cy Hospital and the two wounded Pes FE OSE q28ugesis: Pee BREE CF PEFEPEPEES FETE ES Essgase2tys Wore borne away, but so badly In- No @aid the surgeon, that there je 4th any likelihood of their recov- 1 5 i Bherife Bollechwetler and Adjt.-Gen. | ¥ cline, # % Witbur F. Sader jr, chief of Gov. Wil- 4 eon's military staf, arrived at the fmelting plant suortly after the mod ACTIVE SECURITIES. Lg bn ‘Thay wore Joined wn Wee! 00,400 shares; Reading, by Mayor Gurretson, who urged that ‘vn inion fot 7, be called out without delay, as yer, goto ran and Lasigir Wallen” 8,000 killing of the striker by the Pink- ampiatinaionmeaie guards would inilame the thou- :) Of atrikers. from the. verious| ACK SIROCCO GANG Ha and factories to ¢rensy, MEMBERS AT CONEY Jayor had boon advised that the Were planning to use dynamite COLLECTING MONEY. and that the loca) police and Of deputy sheriffs would be help-| Four membere of the Jack Sirocco to handle the situation. cf who made a pilgrimage to Coney Gen, Badier was summoned to| Island last night to “al down” Perth Amboy late last night by Sherif | 8lo0n and divekespers for contribu- Bolischweller, following an attempt te| tions to the defense fund being raised dyuamite boat and a sorties of riv.ovs |” the Interesty of Charles Tort!, now Outbreaks in u dozen different qi on trial, were held without ball by Of the town, ‘uo sheriff wa | Mukistrate Geiymar in the Coney Island Iugtant to call vut the troops and , Court to This action w that some sur. of an agreewent mi at the nt request of Second We reached Letwee#t the atrikays Police Dougherty, who their empioyces. showed the Magistrate a memorandum STRIKE LEADERS REFUSE OVER. |°% the collections that iad been made in one night by the four gangsters. TURES FOR PEACE. | Fred Cooper, Andrew Rose, Nicholas The strike leaders, however, refused to) Sasso and Frank Martini, the four col- hepd tulk of compromise, and ag their | lectors, showed their hand, when vagks were augmented by 3,000 men and, Waiter, Louls Gold, in the Kojan Hotel from different plants thelr con- | 0n Thompson's wharf, refused to con- in thelr ability to force the| H!bute through the filmay pretense of a ranting of their demande Increased, ‘#!tle. Rose and Martini jumped on The thirteen hundred girle and women | GO. the latter sald, choked him and walked out fram the cl tried to get $21 which fe had in an yesterday were ven more Vocit.| ineide pocket, They were alarmed at frantic than tho m . Kadler received wo; that and fled. Detectives who we: ult upon the waiter e four collectors and ter a dozen ing what t told of the as jaw them en- arrested them. The found on one of the four prisoners |showed that forty people on the island had contributed to the Tort! de ‘fund sums ranging from one to | anid to be @ member of t: in good standing, gay of the night's work. Public the following letter (hat he has nent to Pugene A. Philbin, President of the Parks and Playground Association of the City « Miners on Wednesday last there was | placed before me « great mass of cor- rempondence widch had been received during my absnce. In this once I find your letter of ten as President of the above-named association, in which you call my at ‘tention to an enclosed report concern: ing the Mantmttanville playground proposition, and state that your asno- ciation t* particularly interested in the matter. You then go on to way that you understand tho mattor in under Advisement hy a special committer of the Board of Metimate tment, of which I am You respectfully urge that the ‘facts mentioned in the report bo given the careful consideration they deserve.’ « Comptroller's letter, “I find the follow. img to be among fer to as the facts contained in the re. port: emergency will far exceed the actual conte of carrying out the project. For generations the Irish gang which fre- quents every corner of this district has the approach of help for the waiter on the trail of jowed them allowed the lo make several collections orandum book which was Sirocco mang up %%. In Martini's pockets wae $400, declared to OF NOTE ON IRISH Replies to ‘Jae Philbin on, Park Playground by Ex- lit, opened the window and sulted "7 fi . jiightly to toe «round, running rapidly pressing Indignation. (through the tack varda - “OUTRAGE, AND LIBEL.” Declares People of Neighbor- hood Join Him in So Denouncing It. | Comptroller Prendergast to-day made New York: pon my return from my “Dear Bi respond: | ine 7, writ- nd Apportion- member, and “Upon reading the report,” says the t you evidently re- “Cost. of failure to meet the present — THE BVENING WORLD, “ITS A SLANDER” SHOT DOWN BY COMPTROLLER SAYS, GUN MEN. IN | | | j dashed town: « hall of Zwicker torney str yards, climbed several fences and en- tered tho rear of the saloon, hundreds of persons belnk gathered by that time in the front of (ie place, seeking @ lvat- lems man. his his hands in his pockets and walk calm- ly out of the front door into the crowd that was shrieking for his life. His ruse saved him, seeking a bareheaded man, He mingled with the crowd and disappeared, Po- Rceman Tierney of the strong arm squad, Liout. Horrigan of the Clinton avenue station and a number of other policemen were then om the @cene, but the shooter burried back to the boottiack stand and recovered the pistol. The best descrip- tlon the police were able to secure of the ehooter was that h wae about twn- ty-two years of age, five feet seven and @ half inches tall and stockily butlt. He wore a dark brown mult. Although hun- dreds of persona had seen him, the po- Hee found no one who him, though they aj fram his knowledge of the netgtybor- hood, he lives there and knows tho inns and outs well. They are sure he te o member of the Zeli« gang. had room to express itsel, but the clos- ing in of the city upon the district has forced the gangs from their normal ath- letic outle to vicious and degenerate lives. In the last ten y: there has been an Increasing atream of young men and boye leaving the district for a e0- fourn in the reform echools and prisons @fter expensive trials and untold costs ot | for police and other agencies. Never has the condition been as bad aa at the present time and tho offenses committed are becoming more venal. Less obvious romuits are affecting the little children and the girls in the community.’ ENTERTAINS STRONGEST INDIG- NATION, COMPTROLLER SAYS. “It 1s needless for me to say,” writes the Comptrotier, “that when I read this extract from your report I vowld not holp entertaining the strongest feeling of indignation. I know of my own gen- eral knowledg,e because I ein of Irish escent on both sides, and I think I know the Irish people in thie country, that the statement contained in th» re+ port signed by-K, Stagg Whitin, and which you indorse as referring to as facts in your letter, 4s an ignorant and outrageous slander, but In order that my own «eneral opinion may be sup. ported by that of competent authority, I have taken occasion to interview those in the Manhattanville netghborhood who are in the very best position to JudKe of the correctness of the foregoing atate- ment contained in your report, and they Join with me in denouncing It as an outrage and a libel. “When any committee appointed by your asociation, or any other organ- dzation in this city, undertakes to y that people of Irish birth or parentage living in this city constitute a class that {s deteriorating into degeneracy—this te the word used in your report)—the views of such a ittee are not worthy of any kind of conelderat nd 1 wish to say to you that this statement in your report should be expunged before you give the report any further cireu- lation.” You owe to the Irish people in Man- hattanville an instant apology for these atrocious statements, the respon- sibility for which you yourself cannot excape because you have referred to them as facta. “T have had some previous experl- ence with you and have formed a pretty correct idea as to what you con- sider facts, and it aeems only retribu- tive juatice that the evidence inst you should pile up in this way,’ The site which the Parks and Play- bounded by One Hundred and Thirty- Broadway, The Whitin Committee re- rarks were “made free again for _—_— KEAN HOME IS BURNED. summer home of Hamilton eatimated at about $20,000, the place the flamer. Indicted tor KAl nd. their home, No. gree by the King's County Grand Jury Mre. (Moscowits waa remanded to the Raymond etreet juli to awalt trial Moscowits was 4 violinist in a Man- Rattan theatre, dullets were fired was vinced the police it wos a revival of the gang war, the Italian probably be- ing a member of the notorious Sirocco gang, with which Zelig is at war. The physicians at the hospital declare thet ie Wis! to the fact that the bullet passed frat through the check book he carried in his pocket. clud Qe one of the readiest gun fighters of grounds Association objected to ts first and One Hundred and Thirty. third streets, Hroadway and Old ported that the money proposed for the purchase of this tract could be better expended for a playground on the East Side, The upper West Side could be served, the committee de- clared, 1f Morningside and St. Nicho- | GANGSTERS’ WAR (Continued from Firat Page) ‘The crowd outside, realizing his ruse. estoon and danee man, in the tear Emanuel Zwicker, hearing the com- motion outside, walked to ¢he door, leaving in the saloon only Jacob Neu- | field of No. 47 Clinton street, and his daughter, who was playing the sdano. They Ww tlie hatiens man walk up to where Zwicker had down Jerby, place it on his head, atick for the crowd was ped. Capt. Foy of the Clinton atreet station hers, at No, & At-' AN EXAMPLE FOR ALL. GUN draw from the case, but the Judge would must go on as an officer of the court and dinitted knowing confident that, In Gouverneur Hospital, Wisher de- clared he was sure the man was not shooting at him. “An Italian passed me just as the man stepped forward and degan shootin is no reason In the world why any one would have shot me, and I know I never saw my ansallant before In my lite" he said, “There ‘The fact that the man at whom ths recov he will owe hie life —— “BIG JACK” ZELIG DECLARES HE DOESN’T KNOW ASSAILANT. With a warning to ngesters, gun- men and men of violence as @ pre- the trial of Charles Torti, said to the Jack Sirocco Who Ip accused of shooting “Big Jack” Zelig, leader of the "Kid Twis' organization, was con- tinued to-day before Judge Malone tn General Sessions. Judge Malone in sentencing to death young Charles H. Muehifeld, himself a gang memer, for the murder of Patrick A. Burns, had told in no uncertain terms what the terrorists might expect. He hoped, he said, that the punishment of the slayer of Burns would be an example for the opening of the Tort! trial FRIDAY, JUNE 14, Big Jack Zéllg told bie story of the} the gun. 1 ran foi hooting. It. was news even to the|I saw another shot fired by the same gang members who were in and about] Man. There is no doubt about the man the Criminal Court who fired these shots. n Courts Building that Zelig the defendant, rabeed him by «the trad another name, that of John Alberts Zelig affects the let, reposeful alr, | He is sharp-featured and muscular and yor rer 2 head back at times with soine-| was shot?” asked Mr. Moss. an alr of a that] “I noticed that Zelig put his hand up belts the Hast Side to his head an if he was shot, and then Zelig said that he did not know’ who|! shot him. Aa he gave this testinony he |” looked at Torti who looked back at him deflantly. It may, be that Zelig was frustrated this morning by Judge Mu- Of Torti's counsel after Mr. Ejiperin had asked leave to withdraw when his|‘Not now!’ request for © postponement waa dentod,| these men, who was Marino him and Torti to the Crim: Building. “When you placed Tort! under arrest,” ed Mr. Greco in cross. 14 he have @ revolver MEN, SAY8 COURT. Before the trial was opened to-day the jury that was to hear it listened te some solemn remarks on gangeters and gunfighters from Judge Malon “Did you draw your revolver?" I tried to, pull it out of the holster as I ran across. it out until after I grabbed Tort!.” « Did you see a revolver he wan sentencing young Muehifeid. When the Torti case was finally called, Jacob Etiperin, counsel for Torti, asked for @ short consultation with the Judge. When this was over Mr. Bilperin said: ack for je reasons given to Your Honor privately that this case be ad- Journed unt! Monday.” “For the reason I @ave you,” eald Judge Malone, “I must refuse your| tound motion. I cannot permit the collapse of | Centre street building by another officer. the administration of the criminal law| He had motioned to this officer with of the country. The case must pro-| his head and told him where the re- volver had been: thrown ceed.” Etipern here asked permission to with- not allow him to do sv, saying that he in justice to his client.. Frances Greco,‘ also af Tort!'s counsel, | sald Oliver. then asked that the jury be withdrawn because of the remarks of the Judge in ntencing Muehifeld. ‘This.the Judge also denied and the case of the people against Torti-was called. Selig had been brought over from the Tombs where he is*held on @ chart of carrying @ revolver. He was as soft spoken as a dove on the witness stand. Assistant District-Attorney Moss took him back to June 3 when he with others, had been in the Tombs Police Court following an automobile battle of the ®angs that morning. Selig had left the court with lawyer Louls Spiegel, who appeared for him and was on the way across the street to Mr. Splegel's office. ‘While you were walking across the street did you receive a wound?" asked Mr, Moss, “Yes, I was struck by @ bullet,” said Belig, “It hit me here’ (indicating with his finger a point just behind the left ear)” DION'T LOOK TO SEE WHO IT WAS SHOT HIM. “Did you fall?” “No, I didn't. £ just kept on guing.” “Did you see who shot you?" No. 1 didn't look at all” “Where did you go then?’ “I ran into Mr. Spiegel's office. Then Twas taken over to the Tombs and a doctor there dressed my wound.” Mr, Greco cross-examined Zelig and began by asking “Don't you know that this man did| nat shoot you? Won't you swear thai he didn't shoot you?" “The witness has slready said,” intsr- rupted Mr. Mone, “that he “didn’t who shot him.” “De you know your aesatlant?’ then asked Mr. Greco. under hia lowered eyelids at Tort. That concluded Zelig's examination | and he was sent back to the Tombs. Hu | Gave no glance to Tort! as he passed. | Dr. Frank H. McGuire, the ‘Tombs physiclan, testitied about the nature of | Zelig’s wound. His description of {t showed what a narrow escape Zelig hai. Richard Oliver,’ a detective*attached to the District-Attorn office testified | standing on the steps of 1 Courts Building when he jot. “| turned to see who had fired it,” sald Oliver, “and as I did so I saw wo second shot fired. I saw the flash of the revolver and noticed the man who held “Got My Sore Foot in it Right!—TIZ” My Boy, A TIZ Tired, Aching Feet; Corns and Send for FREE Trial Package of TIZ To-day, LONG BRANOH, N. J. June 14.—The F, Kean of New York, at Deal, near here, was) gutted by fire this morning. Mr. Kean of former John Kean of | The loss on the house is) ‘There was none of the family in the house at the time the fire started, cleaners being in charge. The family wan to have occupied the house in a The fire broke out in the the firemen reached ntire house war, !n shot her husband, Morris, to death on May 21 at OS Third street, Will- jameburg, because she sald he wanted her to lead an immoral life, was indict- ed to-day for murder in the first de- Te {his man a tender-foor? No, Me Joy-walker—-one Who ures 'TI% and the feet a happin hurt way up to your heart, wher TI% man In the be hi ve corns and bunlona that ma to step on, Just think TIZ man, He nad corns and bun: too, This man used Th \™e ae Be more tender, ra’ “Sure! I Use TIZ Every Tune f sone never felt on your feet are ao tired they feel lke stumps, when they ache ao that they you shamble your feet along and It seems as though all the misery you ever had hae nettled fn your feet, look at the happy nd ROW and enjoy the Feel too skated, felt before, Dilstered, swollen, tired, emelly feet, corn allouses or bunions. | A® eoon as you put your feet in a TIZ | bath, you feel the happiness soaking {0. | It'e ‘ke mountain osone to lungs, Nothing elee but TIZ can give you this | happy foot feeting, Don't accept any wudstituty TIZ, 26 conte e box, sold everywhere, and recommended i day to Wa! South Wi Ave., Chicago, Il, for @ free trial package of TIZ by retura mall, relief you meves first arrested a proved to be Al Smith and that you fon ene Tori! after Mr. Smith had told T ran up to Torti and .' ight side, saying | The crowd had gathered around, said Oliver, and had forced him and Detec- ho followed him up, fee Zelig and know that he/|tive James Nolan, into former Sheriff Foley's office. pilin Adee MDa INDICT JUSTICE OF PEACE ON CHARGE OF ARSON. Chester A. Stanton, Up-State Of- ficial, Accused of Setting Fire MAN TRIED TO PULL PRISONER AWAY FROM OFFICER. following the gang code with hopes cf] ‘As I grabbed Tort! “wetting equare” later. ver, “a man I know as ‘Bull,’ Further efforta to delay the trial were | ome sort of an al: continued Ol!- tried to pull the Ber, ed ‘Lat go of him! Jone. + The Judge also directed Jacob |e ain't the right man!’ Another man Eliperin to remain in the case as one Srrevelver, pointing frat me. “atl ane other man grabhed the gun and said, I caught hold of one of (Special to The Brening World) MIDDLETOWN, A Chester A, Stanton Justice of the Peace, has been indicted by the Sullivan County of wi ‘urtaboro, that he set fire to his home seyeral months ago. Stanton has been released under 9,000 Through his attorney he pleaded not guilty, with the privilege of with- drawing the plea. I couldn't get away?” ‘Yes. I saw Torti throw a revolver in the direction of No. 116 Centre awa: “For the purposes of the record 1| street.” REVOLVER FOUND ON FLOOR OF CENTRE STREET BUILDING. Oltver said that the revolver had been ron the firat floor of the safe and harmless waters tifier of the complexion a rh te oo 9 day treatment you not get the revolver yourself? had the defendant in custody. -All you had to do was.to walk over and pick it it Printed | guarantee reliable druggists oF sent RICHARD FINK Co., Dept. W, 415 Broadway, New York City. Write for free booklet and testimonials to-day, An Honest Confession Is ‘No, that wasn't all all I had to do," “IT had about ffty ruMans trying to get the prisoner ’ y. . jan't It a fact.” asked Mr. James McCreery & Co, 23rd Street 34th Street These stores will be open until 6 o’clock. On Sale, Saturday, June 15th. WOMEN’S WASHABLE NECKWEAR. In Both Stores, Riding Stocks, Ascots and China Silk usual price 50c, Figured Madras Collar and Tie Sets. usual prices 50c and 75c, Imported Linen Collars, hand-em- 50c and 75¢ usual prices 1.00 and 1.50 35c and 50c broidered. In Both Stores, iy nog aoynati, anid the witnens stor; JUNIORS’ SUITS & DRESSES. Special Values. irdle skirt. Sizes 14 and_16 4.95 to 6.75 Stripe Tissue Dresses, effective mod. Pink, Blue, Black if anit: 2 14 and 16 years. Girls’ Dainty White sly Tis lace and embroidery trimmed. Size 6 to 1.95 to 4.50 Linen Suits,—; White and SUITS, DRESSES & SKIRTS. For Misses and Small Women. In Both Stores, Linen and Ratine Suits in various Sizes 14 and 16 years, value 18.50, Lingerie Dresses, lace and embroid- trimmed. Sizes 14 and 16 7.75 and 1 values 10.50 and ne tailored. models. Linen Dresses,—tailored model fin- ished with lace collar and cuffs. value 9.00 Tub Skirts of Pique. Length 86 to 39 inches. 2.75 FUR STORAGE Dry Cold Air—New Improved Method. Storage Vault on Premises. Furs, Fur Trimmed Garments and Rugs received for storage. Charges for alterations and repairs . ure lower during the Summer months. Telephone ERR0 Creoles. 42 West34thSt. B Between roa & Fifth Ave, 23rd Street 34th Street 42 West 34th St. Bet. Broadway & Fifth Ave. ‘Nothing _Seecoutie Like Seecess, Away back in loss s origin- ated the Sale of hant wei, eked were, made. $25 to $1 or be with te bag ae? new stores , exceeded the de gned by the moet famous custom style creators in the country in thetrestab- lishment: well asin my These GEORGES MODEL ese CLOTHES, sit I regu- from ready. m de tually, be ie, act Merchant Talldeet firseet $50 to $75 products. Good for MY Business Being perfectly frank with the public is my hobby—and, believe you've never yet Tailed me in a crisis. No one can accuse me of dodg- ing an issue or failing to face a condition hon- estly and squarely, and this reputation is no little part of my success. You know what a season this has been. Rain- coats have been at a premium, while my mil- lion dollar stock in my five big stores scarcely began to move, until Facing the CRISIS of My Business Career! a few weeks ago I was absolutely forced to .slash into prices as I or no other mer- chant has ever slashed honest prices before, in order to Raise Cash Quickly Some may term these straightforward ane nouncements as sensa- tional. Call them SEN= SATIONAL, if you will, but the cold, hard fact remains that right now, in mid-season, I am offer= ing these superb Clothes, without reserve, at these extraordinary reductions, Bulletin of the Suit & Overcoat Reduct ons $13.00 and $0.59 tenes 9425) $20.00 and $44.59 $25.00 and $475) $28.00 Now $30.00 and $49.50 | $35.00 Now $37.50 and_ IW YORK, alee Stores at BOSTON. Ea Tiesnuc’ nas warhineion, WF FAI PROVIDENCE, iT BGO Westminster,