davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03
NEW FAST TRAINS IN THE WEST

Cleveland, Ohio. May 2-The Akron route made
up OF the Nandaha, the Louisville and Nashville.
the Pennsylvania. the Cleveland Akron and Col,ro
bus and the Erie railroads. will be opened on No.
B. There will he TWO trains each way day. The
first. known the Pan-American F,xpress viii
leave ST. Louis daily 81 s:44 a. m arriving AZ
Bunalo al s-l5 a. n. the next day. The second will
leave St. Louis ar sl5 p m and arrive az F2prf.ro
al lI;Oo the next night. The return train leaving
Buffalo al ] p m. arrives al St Louis al 1885
p. m. The second return train will leave Fufaio
at $50 D. m. and arrive at St Louis al Gao n ~
On the same day the Erie change OF time goes
into effect, by which train is 10 be nuf On
between Cleveland and Pittsburg. leaving this citv
al 5;45 p m making three and one-half hours.
The Baltimore and Ohio win May 10 put on
train out OF Cleveland for the East leaxfno
Cleveland at II 20 p. m. and making fast run n
Washington and Philadelphia, reaching Washing.
ton an p. m
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03
CONSOLIDATION NAY GO ON,

Judge Addison Brown. in the United States Cir
cult Court, yesterday signed order in the mat
ter Of the restraining writ granted by him in the
action brought by Nathaniel NJ Raphael of New
Jersey against Spencer Trask & Co. in their con-
sohdauon scheme OF the Rio Grande and Western
Railway OF Utah. and the Denver and Rio Grande
haiiroad, OF Colorado. The order handed down yes
.eroay faeates the temporary restraining order as
s9.e tne SAFE OF stocks growing OF the consol-
ssid S put directs that the defendants shall set
asloe ano are enJoined from paying out or mart
ing with any moneys for indemnity 10 themselves
THIS SE speelai trust which may arise in their hands
@ am.s was tne point sought by Mr. Raphael who
owls owls second mortgage bonds 20 the amourt ~
~ ~StsDe,o OF the Wasacht and Jordan Valley RAILWAY
Western " eiAe mo Srande and
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
PLOT TO ESCAPE FOILED.
LETTER TO PRISONERS WIFE REVEALS
PLAN OF JAIL DELIVERY IN
HUDSON COUNTY

A scheme 10 break Jail. arranged by burglars was
discovered by Warden Sullivan, of the Hudson
County Jail Jersey City. Wednesday night.
and yesterday one of the men implicated made
full confession This man is Joseph Tellerwyne
who. with Benjamin Hill and Joseph Fisher, was
arrested several weeks ago, charged with commit
ting many burgiares
According 10 Tellerwyne's confession other pris-
oners awaiting trial sentence in the Jail
implicated in the plan to escape. He said that it
had been arranged to overcome the night watch
man with knockout drops, which were to have been
smuggled into the jail by the wives Of Of
those in the scheme. Friends Of the prisoners were
10 provide avenue of escape by saving the bars
on the windows at the side of the building
The plot was revealed by letter by Teller
wyne TO his wife. which was intercepted In
the letter Teerwyne told his wife OF the plans for
escape, and said two men Jules and Colombo.
John Hilton and John Seton burglars arrested in
Harrison who II IS charged, originated the scheme
Judge Blair had been informed OF the plans OF the
and Seton They were sentenced 10 on pGn [0n nIiso
for seven years The wives Of both men were in
that the plot had been discovered The police did
not molest the women. but are the hunt for
tain % Se are 5e5aD sGme nfrg5aqaS 5 who enter
Invention Of TalIerwyne 10 Win bv his con fass,o an
the sympathy OF the court and a light penalty II
with Hin and Fisher who made a statement 20
Chief Of Police Murphy confessing their guilt and
owners. It was on their confession that Teierwyne
was arrested and they will be used as witnesses
night and how they could get out and overpower
TO saw the bars OF the outer window. also
traverse corridor hundred feet long 10 the place
whore the keeper is stationed near the gate in the
detected. Imprisoned in the cells in this corridor
are many short term prisoners serving few days
for intoXication violations OF the dsordery act
who would probably sound the alarm II the rescuers
were break in jail, even if the keeper should be
asleep
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03
SPEAKERS AT c. 4. 4. l. L. DINER.
ONE coAMENDs ENDOWED THEATRES TO TIL
ATTENTION OF ANDREW CARNEGIE

ONE coMMENDs ENDOWED THEATRES TO THE
ATTENTION OF ANDREW CARNEGIE
The Church Association for the Advancement Of
The Interest OF Labor, which organized about
dozen years ago in the Protestant Episcopal
Church. held its annual dinner at the Tuxedo
Building Fifty-ninth-st. and Madison-ave last
night The Rev. Joseph Reynolds presided at the
meeting, introducing the speakers.
Philip Holm, secretary Of the Journeymen Bar
oer's Association; ex-Captain James D. Clifford OF
the Fire Department the president OF the Girls
Friendly Society, Mrs Thomas Roberts: Alexander
NJ Haoden, OF the Brotherhood Of 81. Andrew
and Mrs. W. C. Wood. who spoke OF the tenement
house problem from the point Of view Of a mother
who lived there, were among these
The Rev. Walter f. Bentley Of the Actors
Church Alliance, commended the subject OF en-
oowed theatres TO Mr.. Carnegie. and thought that
Y different phases of the bread and butter cues
uon' could be set forth the stage II would do
more than the efforts Of all the reform societies
put together 10 change conditions
EDWIN Markham said Religion should stand
upon the practical questions Of life We are bodies
as well as souls, and the work OF religion is "a
put the spirit OF Jesus irto life on this earth
Bishop Potter made few remarks in a similar
strain. While the Rev. Francis J. CLAW Moran
CHAIRMAN or the sweating system COMMITTEES Of the
Church Association for the Advancement Of the In
terests or Labor. finished the speaking.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03
SHIPPING NEWS.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Germanic (Br) Haddock Liverpool April "a
and Queenstown 25 with mdse and steerage
the White Star Line at Bar at
5:3S m.
Steamer Arara (Brl. Williamson. Liverpool April 10 in
ballast TO Philp Ruprecht. Arrived Bar al m
Steamer British Trader CBrl. Hutchinson Antwerp Apr
IT, with mdse to Sanderson Son Arrived at the Rar at
600 m. ~ -
Steamer Mannheim GER ockemann Rotterdam, Aprn
is in ballast to Philip Ruprecht Arrived Bar
$40 m. - -
Steamer Otta CNor). Brun. C1enfuegos April 20 and
Matanzas 90 with sugar TO W Munson at the
Bar $50 A m - '
Steamer Algiers. Prescott New-orleans days with
mdse T Van Sickle. ~
Steamer Tallahassee. Askins. Savannah Apri % with
mdse and passengers TO the Ocean SIS Co.
Steamer Algonquin, Plau Jacksonville April % and
Charleston 30. with mdse and 100 passengers to " P
Cluyde & Co.
Steamer jefferson. Dole. Newport News and Norfolk
with mdse and passengers the Old Dominion SIS Co
Steamer Buena Ventura. Gates. Newport News Va
steamer City Macon. Savage. Boston, with mdse to
Ocean SIS Co.
sandy Hook. n ]. May . $50 m-wind .outhves,
light breeze: raining: thick of shore.
SAILED.
Steamers City OF Philadelphia Baltimore: Kansas
City Savannah; Orgen (Nor). Port Prince etc: Prn-
Anne. Norfolk and Newport News. Koengin Luise
lGe Bremen via Southampton; Britannia CBr) Norfolk
Seminole Charleston and jacksonville Niagara towing
seow Santiago etc; Brasberg Nor. Bermuda FL Rio
New-oreans; Pocahontas (Br) Mediterranean ports
Bretagne Cr) Havre; Trinidad (Br),
Ger, Hamburg via Plymouth and Cherbourg
Steam yacht Coonia passed Quarantine AZ l2:I7
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03
FOUND wADMAy HANDcUFFED IN BED
DOCTORS SAW BRUISES on HIS BODY AFTEl
HIS ARRIVAL FROM BELLEVUE

DOCTORS SAW BRUISES on HIS BODY AFTER
HIS ARRIVAL FROM BELLEVUE
Much contradictory evidence given yesterday
at the inquest into the death of Herbert c. Wad-
man. the insane patient the Manhattan State
Hospital whose body after his death was found to
be marked with many bruises. DR.. Arthur B.
Wright. OF the Manhattan State Hospital, who went
with the ambulance 10 Bellevue Hospital to get
Wadman said that he found the patient in bed with
handouts his wrists and bolt across his chest
After Wadman had been taken TO the State hos
pital, DR.. Wright stated. he had found that his
sixth rib broken.
DR. Louis c. Petit. who in charge OF the
ward in which Wadman placed. testified that
Wadman had black eye, brUise his ear,
broken rib and a bruise the knee all OF which
appeared quite old. Only on occasion. he stated
had there been any violence in the history Of the
case and then Wadman had received a slight
abrasion the left eye. He declared that in his
opinion most of the bruises the body after
death post-mortem discolorations.
Michael Carroll, chief day attendant in the ward
in which Wadman placed said that when the
patient was admitted he had bruises the head
neck, chest, knees and ankles. He said that Wad-
man was weak TO offer any violence.
John Hayde. attendant in the hospital, testi-
fed that William l. Manning. another attendant
had told him that Wadman had been badly treated
Manning denied Haydes statement. The inquest
was adjourned until this morning.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03
INSANE MAN'S ANTICS IN COUNTRY HOME

HE TAKES POSSESSION ELUDEs CARBTAKER AND
SPREADS CONFUSION
Somerville, May (SpeciaD--Justice Dunster and
Constable David Moffat of Bernards Townshfp
brought the county jail here to-day insane
man. about fifty-fve years old. who had been in
possession Of the summer home of W. S. Lawson
Hub Hollow for a week. A caretaker of the
Lawson place has been startled lately by strange
noises in the house on several occasions he found
the rooms in great disorder and the water run
ming from every spigot in building. He made
a thorough search OF the premises, but for time
failed find the mysterious occupant.
Recently the caretaker undersized man
with black beard cross the lawn wearing a mis-
ht suit of clothes, which he recognized a part
of Mr.. Iawsons wardrobe. The man when
rested showed evidences Of insanity. a uniform
which he had discarded found in the Lawson
house. 1t marked y. Jones. No. W. L."
and led the authorities here believe that the
man had escaped from Wards Island. The officials
of Wards Island. when communicated with said
that owing the overcrowded condition of the
island a number of inmates had been transferred
Long Island, and the man might have escaped
while on the trip
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03
HITCH IN SALE OF ROGERS WORKS.

COURT WILL NOT CONFIRM RECEIVERS, ACTION
UNTIL ALL STOCKHOLDERS ARE SATISFIED.
Nioe-chancellor Emery in Newark yesterday de-
ctned 10 confirm the sale II the Rogers Locomotive
works 10 Smith d Halleran OF this city. The ap-
phcauon TO confirm made by the receivers,
William Barbour and John H Pennington. through
their counsel, Pennington & Blake. Of Paterson.
The Nice-Chancellor said that he would not act at
present and that every stockholder Of the Rogers
locomotive Works must be served within six days
Win a copy or the inventory and the conditions
ne proposed sale. After this was done, the Vice
chancellor said, he would sit TO take final action
on May j. II is supposed that the Nice-C Chancellor
Simply desires that every possible objector the
sale shall have chance 10 be heard
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03
MISSING REALTY MAN DROWNED
A BODY SUPPOSED TO BE THAT OF W y
POOLEY FOUND IN THE HARLEM RIVER


POOLEY FOUND IN THE HARLEM RIVER
body, supposed TO be that of William N
Pooley was found in the Harlem River at One
-thirty-siXth-st. last evening. When
the clothing was searched al the morgue the police
found several papers and letters addressed to Will
lam n Pooley, real estate. No. 15l2 Broadway and
card bearing the name of Magistrate John b. Mayo.
OF No 240 West One-hundred- nd -fourth-st intro
ducing Mr.. and Mrs. William y. Pooley 10 Joseph
z. Newburger. judge Of the Court of General Ses-
sions.
William y. Pooley had desk room and did a real
estate business in the office OF a Mr.. Smith real
estate dealer the second floor of No. 1872
Broadway. POoley disappeared two months ago
His wife had a general alarm sent out but IL
brought no results.
Magistrate Mayo said last night that ne knew
Pooley well enough 70 give him the letter Of intro
ducton 10 Judge Newburger who committed
Pooley's son 10 an institution Pooley was trying
70 enlist the sympathy Of the judge in order that
the boy might get his release.
Professor Swain who also has an Office at No
1,5l2 Broadway and Magistrate Mayo, said the de-
scripuon Of the body found fitted Pooley. The
magistrate said that Pooley's brother. DR.. Thomas
r. Pooley, lived at No. l07 Madison-ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03
POOLROON MEN GO TO PRISON.
PROTECTION MONEY DIDN'T PROTECT
PRISONERS GET LONG SENTENCES

PRISONERS GET LONG SENTENCES
Camden. May (speciaD.-It will doubtless be
many long days before any one will again attempt
to run poolrOom In Camden County, particularly
under the present administration. After hearing
the defence offered by George Sterling Harry Ven
nell and Harry Getty, charged with running pool
room at Fish House, the jury this afternoon quick
ly brought in a verdict OF guilty. The three
were al once sentenced TO eighteen months at hard
Iapor IN state prison and to pay $1,000 fine each
John II McFadden, the real hacker of the game
who had pleaded guilty and turned States evil
dence, was let off with six months Imprisonment
He had been deluded by the other three into
believing that they could get official protection for
the room for $50 week, and at the trial yesterday
he testified that he had paid Getty $50 week fol
that purpose After sentence was passed upon him
McFadden asked:
can l say something?'' The court said he could
These men brought here promising pro-
lection" Here the prisoner burst out crying and
put his handkerchief to his eyes. 1T was they
who made the promise, not any Official he con-
tnued; Il don't want any innocent man to suffer
for this, and what | want to say is that / don't
believe Detective Smith got cent
Judge Armstrong interrupted McFadden with the
remark that the court understood perfectly that
OF its officers received any protection money
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03
FREEzE-OUT IN ICEMENs PARADE.
NoN-UNIoN BAND NOT ALLOWED TO TAKE PART
IN BIG DEMONSTRATION

The independent ice dealers of Newark who are
fighting the ice trust, indulged in street parade
yesterday. Three hundred wagons five brass ba nds
and many carriages with all kinds of placards
formed the features of the demonstration the
procession stretching nearly two miles James u
Mingle president of the Ice Dealers AssOcia ZION
was grand marshal. Just before the start was
made at Lincoln Park. there was protest by mem
bers Of the bands belonging TO the musicians union
against the participation OF non-union band
which had been engaged, and the objectiona bile
band was hustled out OF the line after being paid
There Were 1855 ice dealers in the parade each Cf
them having from one TO five delivery wagons
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-W l. Clay. of Savannah. CAM
BRIDGE-Congressman R. r. Hit, Of Illinois,
and Count A. Montgeas. of the German En-
hassy. Washington. HOFFMAN-EX-Congress
Nathan Frank, Of ST. Louis. GRAND-Arthur
Goebel, of Kentucky, and Captain NJ. D. Cronin,
L. s. A. 1MPERIAL--EX-Mayo D. Q. Robinson
of Emira. MANHATTAN-Sir Charles Ross. of
Montreal. MURRAY HILL-EX-Judge J. Rider
Cady. Of Hudson. and State Senator II. y. Strana-
han of Fulton. PLAZA-C. +. Patterson. Of Troy.
WALDORF-M. f. ingalls,. president of the big
Four" of Cincinnati. and L. c Hanna, OF Cleve-
land
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03
TOWNSHIP HAS WAGoyLo4D OF LIQUOR

HELD AS EVIDENCE AGAINST THIRTEEN PRIs
ONERs CHARGED WITH SELLING IT.
West Asbury Park May CspeciaD.-Thirteen ar
rests for the Illegal sale OF liquor were made to-
day by the township police The accused men are
ark drivers. employed by liquor dealers of Bel
mar and Long Branch, and have been peddlinx
liquor in this neighborhood for several months
wagonload of beer and whiskey in bottles, pur-
chased from the ark drivers openly in the streets
by detectives employed by the township ofaciaIs.
has been secured, and will be offered evidence 10
the grand jury. which sits next week
The arrests were made under the law which pre-
vents the retailing OF liquor within mile OF the
-ation- SS
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03
MORE B. r. T. DISCHARGES.
MEN WHO SERVED ON GRIEVANCE CON-
MTTTEE RECEIVED AS MARTYRS
AT EMPLOYEES MEETING.

NJ. L. Lenty, the third OF the committee Of four
from the elevated division OF the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company which petitioned the officials for
a revival Of the old Barton schedule. dis
charged yesterday. A Grage discharged on
Monday. and ". ]. Campbell Tuesday. S. B.
Hart is the only stin in the employ Of the
company.
Lenty s a member OF the committee visited
President Greatsnger Tuesday and General
Manager Breckenridge on Wednesday He says
that he obtained leave OF absence from Train Dis
patcher Reeves both occasions. WEDNESDAY
night w B. FolgeT. superintendent Of the elevated
divisions, for Lenty The trainman went 10
see him yesterday, and learned that he was ols-
charged for the good of the service
Folger is said 10 have remarked, Why can't you
boys behave yourselves" Then he asked why
Lenty had absented himself from his work on
Tuesday and Wednesday, intimatnS that IL hdu
disDleased the superintendent
AT a regular meeting of the Lexington Associa-
tion held last night in Ridgewood the three men
who have been discharged because, as the men ne-
Heve they have interested themselves IN getting
concessions for themselves and fellows from the
company. were received as martyrs. Great JOY
was EXPRESSED when il was announced that the
railroad company had promised 10 go back to the
old Barton schedule
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Society Ethical Culture. celebration Of htth
anniversary Carnegie Han. Sis p. exhibit No.
I0e West Fifty-fourth-st.. morning and afternoon
Bible Conference Young Association Hail.
Twenty-third-st. and Fourth-ave.. 3 and m.
West side Republican Club. 2307 Broadway. ladies
night" sl5 D. m.
Peoples Institute lecture by Dr. r. F. Thompson Cooper
Union. S m.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03
GREArsINGER SUSPECTS INcENDIARIsM.

Asked 10 his attitude toward labor organiza-
tons President Greatsinger of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company said yesterday:
I opposed TO union men. long they
behave themselves and do not try TO run the road.
There in the employ Of this COM
pany there all lines who dsturbers
and who seek for trouble. As 10 the employment
and discharging Of employees, 1 have made IL my
policy allow the responsibility in such TO
rest with the at the head Of the several de-
partments
President Greatsinger's attention has been called
10 the fires which have destroyed considerab ble
property OF the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
IN the last year. Going on the hypothesis that
they might have been caused by incendiaTy, he
has ordered rigid investigation. The Rapid Tran
sit Company VIII at once begin the construction OF
a new route from Hamilton Ferry to Prospect
Park, by way of Union-st The franchise for this
line obtained by the Nassau Electric Railroad
Company. and after much litigation has just been
declared valid by the Court Of Appeals.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03
LIGHTNING PLAYS HAVOC.

BURNS OUT FUSES IN ELECTRIC CARS IN
THE BRONX AND STOPS TRAFFIC.
Many OF the cars the electric lines IN The
Bronx were burned out last night in the thunder
storm. number OF the had be taken 10
the barns. and for nearly an hour the Third-ave
line at a standstil owing to Of the trolley
wires breaking.
The first accident OF the night occurred at One
hundred-and-seventy-fou fourlh-st and Jerome-ave A
car Was going south, when a bolt OF lightning ran
down the trolley pole and burned the fuse. Sew
eral women passengers became panicstricken. and
made an effort 10 leave the In a few minutes
however, the WOmel quieted and remained
on the car. The mOtorman, A. Gray, partially
stunned but was revived, and refused medical at
tentiOn.
The downtown wire Of the Third-ave line. at
Wilis-aVe-, broke shortly before o'clock. Traffic
was suspended for nearly hour Seven cars on
the West Farms road were burned out and had TO
be taken TO the barns
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03
NO STRIKE OF d., L. AND ". SWITCHMEy.

Scranton Penn. May (SpeciaD.-It is de-
cided tfat there will be strike of the Lacka-
wanna switchmen. Another conference between the
swirchmen's grievance committee and General
Superintendent Clarke held to-day. The com
pany, is said, will make concessions. and the
threatened trouble Is aVerted.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03
\. ] CENTRAL sUsPENps MORE MEN.

Wilkesbarre, Penn, May Fifteen men employed
at the car shops of the Central Railroad OF New
Jersey at Ashley were suspended to-day. The sus-
pensio.. OF thirty employees two months ago caused
strike of 700 men, and II Is feared that trouble
will follow to-day's suspension. The last strike
settled when the company reinstated the
pended
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03
TRANSPORT SERVICE TO STOP.

WAR DEPARTMENT WILL DEPEND on PRIVATE
LINES AFTER JUNE.
The Army Transport Department in the Army
Building, yesterday was informed that after June
80 the transport service from this port to Cuba and
Porto Rico will be discontinued. The transports
Sedgwick, Mcclellan and Rawlins will make all the
trips possible until that time carrying supplies
the troops in those islands. The officials say that
they do not know what disposition Will be made OF
the transports running from this port The
bids for transportation by private lines have beer
accepted by the War Department.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03
FREE FIGHT IN 4 CHURCH.
FACTION OPPOSED TO PASTOR TRIES TO
BREAK UP SERVICE.

BREAK UP SERVICE.
West Asbury Park May (SpeciaD-The church
trouble which has been brewing for several months
among the members of the Mount Moriah African
Baptist Church. in this place. reached a climax
last evening, when twenty-five more OF the
malcontents entered the church during prayer
meeting and attempted to break up the service.
The intruders and the members Of the congregation
present who loyal 70 the pastor. the Rev. Mr..
Wallace. engaged in free fight. but the intruders
worsted and finally elected from the building
Three Of TIE alleged disturbers were arrested The
trouble grew of charges preferred by several
members against Mr.. Wallace Of misappropriating
funds belonging to the church. The latter denies
the charge which Will be investigated by the
grand jury
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these col
umns are recommended the readers OF
THE TRIBUNE as thoroughly reliable. and
business can he done by mail with the adj
vertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03

Plains. a judgment obtained by the Morton
Trust Company for s20S 600 bonds and interest
from December. 1895. There was only one bid,
That was of $4,000. and made by William B.
Hord Of New-York who bid in the property in the
interests OF the bondholders
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise Sunset Moon rises m Moons age Il
HIGH WATER.
M-Sandy 1909 Gov. Island TAI He'll Gate $50
T. M-Sandy Hook 727 Gov. Island 1859 Hell Gate 9:4S
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03
NAN WANTED FOR MURDER ARRESTED.
PATERSON FUGITIVE. CHARGED WITH KILLING
WIFE CAUGHT AT sUFFERN

Paterson. May Word reached this city to-
night that James Mulhearn had been captured at
suffern. y. Y, by Detectives Lord and McInerney,
OF this city. Mulhearn shot his wife Monday
and then fed. She died from the wound He will
be prepared.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03
NAMAR0NEcK WATERWORKs SOLD.

The property Of the Mamaroneck Water Com
psny sold auction yesterday al White
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03
Announcements

Mohonk F. & w. Mohonk.
A new high banded collar.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03

"Linger longer" sings the long
Overcoat lover.
The grace and swish appeal to
him more than does the rainy
day-skirt jauntiness of the short
top coat.
But both are right; both are
here; $I6 to $50.
This trying to make one style
Derby fit all styles of men is
absurd.
Your style is here because all
styles are here.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
25s Broadway. COT. Warren.
and : and Warren St.
$50 Broadway. Prince. We NIL orders
1860 Broadway 32d. by mall
and 81 West 33d st.