davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
PRESIDING ELDER WILL SUE BISHOP
Trouble in African NJ E. 'Church-Dr. S
Timothy Tice Tells of His Good Work

DR. S. Timothy Tlce, Presiding Elder of the New
York Conference of the African Methodist Episco-
pal Church, has created big stir in Afro Amer-
can Church circles by preferring charges against
the Right Rev William B. Derrick, of this city,
Bishop of the Third Episcopal District of the -Sfri-
can Methodist Episcopal Church.
Dr. Tfce, when seen yesterday AT his home, No.
9a1 ST. Mark's-ave. Brooklyn said:
Yes, il is true. 1 have preferred charges against
Bishop Derrick and going to press them. |
have been the best friend Bishop Derrick has had
and have stood by him when all of the leading
men were against him; From all sections Of the
county I receiving letters of sympathy.
Bishop Tanner has been here investigating my
work and in his report of what he saw and as to
the condition Of the work he reported. first, THAI
as the presiding elder in the African Method
ist Episcopal Church; second that the men VINO
are opposing me are unacquainted with the laws
and usages of the Church, and are in most cases
inefficient: third that the supposed opposition to
not based upon my politics or ecclSSlastlcai
administration, but formulated by selfish and
Jealous individuals. and fourth. that if supposed
high churchrnen and would-be leading preachers
would stop their interference and leave the people
alone all would be well. l have charged o;shop
Derrick with libel and conspiracy. and If the
Church does not convict him will carry the mat
the civil courts
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
HOME NEWS.
kEW-YORk CITY.

The fcrtietn anniversary of the Freednen's AID
and Southern Educational Society will be cele-
brated a. the annual meeting OF the general
n:iitee. at Hanson Place Church, Brooklyn. The
anniversary address Will be delivered by Senator
J. F. Dolliver the night of November 6.
The memorial meeting for Mrs. Charles Russell
Lowell called 10y the Central Council OF the New
York Charity Organization Society, has been post
poaed TO Monday evening. Eo"ember g. at s:l5. in
the United Charities Building. Among the speak
viii be Robert ". de Forest. Joseph i. Choate,
Professor Felix Adler and Jacob a Ri!s.
william C Carl will tell OF "A Summers Cruise
,n the Land OF the Rising Sum- Friday evening
November 0he Mikado's birthday. S:l5 O'Clock.
In the Chapel OF the Old First Presbyterian Church
sth-ave and uthst The lecture viii be illustrated
by collection of stereopt.con views. and delivered
by the lecturer in the of a japanese gen
ileman.
The St. Peters Lutheran Church Cadet Corps, an
organization Of the Bedford-ave. section Of Brook
.yn viii celebrate its tenth anniversary Friday
evening November IL. Schwabcn Hall Myrtle
and Knickerboclser ayes.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
CIRCUIT ON CITY BILLS.
Hrgues That Population Is Increas-
ing Faster than Expenditures.

Controller Grout gave out comparison OF ns
Acres yesterday in refutation of puohsheu
htatement that the expenses Of the city govern
huent are increasing at twice the rate OF popuia-
snon increase. He takes the figures Tor the
syears 1900 and 1905, because the State figures
6or the increase in population between those
cears have just been published. They show an
increase ir population of Is 40 per cent
The Controller begins by calling attention TO
H1le fact that in 1900 there were no public COM
kort stations no public baths. fewer parks ana
recreation PIERS less school activities and fewer
bridges. Then he goes on to say:
The total net appropriations for 1900 were
800 IIS go As. The total net appropriations for
ipO5 were S1O9 81. .593 o. a net increase of over
however an increase of approximately S4,oVo-
600 was made in one lump by the raise IN teach
srs' salaries effected by the Davis law
Eliminating that item in the Increase me IN
crease in the total appropriations from iSpo 10
1906! was at a rate almost exactly the same as
the rate of the increase in population
But the total taxes, and not the total appro-
priations, are the items which should be con-
sidered From the total appropriations are de-
Quoted the various revenues of the general fund
and since the sinking fund amendment Of three
years ago. the surplus yielded by the sinking
fund and the balance is the sum for which
taxes are levied. The result is that the tota
taxes levied in the year 1900 amounted to 49,
54o 7375 as against taxes for 1900 of SSS.9So.-
less than S6 100000 That sum represents pei
CeDtage in tax increase of about one-hah the
percentage of the increase in population during
he
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
OBITUARY..
MAJOR JOHN BYRNE.

Mefor John Byrne who died of pneumonia on
Tuesday night at the home of James Clark IN
Namaroneck was the organizer of the Sound Money
League which took active part in the first Nc
KinIev carpaisn Born in the South. and always d
Democrat until that time. Major Byrne could not
tolerate Bryans silver ideas. With many other
proninent Democrats he began to work for Nc
KinIey He induced Bourke Cochran. to speak for
the Republican candidate. and accompanied him Or
a speaking trip through the country 1t was this
trip which led Indirectly his death. The 1a~J
which was complicated by recent trip to Chicago
nm an eighteen hour flyer The speed and th- con-
seuuent nervous tension weakened Major Byrne.
who was sixty years old
Returning on Saturday from Chicago, he went to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Clarke. TO meet some friends.
and while dressing for Dime: he became i'll. A
physcian was summoned, who forbade Major
Rvrne to leave the house. Apparently pneumonia
had set in but not until Monday. when a
consultation of physicians held that the
Of the disease was absolutely known. The crisis
heart hastened the progress Of the pneumonia
Major Byrae was born in Maryland. He enlisted
through the war He studied civil engineering, and
men He soon took up the railroad business. a
promoter and builder From Maryland his family
moved to Ohio. and he became connected with the
Pittsburg. ShawmUt and Northern Railroad He
was chairman of the board Of directors OF the
Shawnut as well as director in the Shawmrt
Mining Company and the shawmut Coal and Coke
Snn1psnv He was a director of the Detroit City
Gas Company and the KerseL Mining Company and
a trustee OF the Emisrants Industrial Savings
Major Byrne was prominent in Catholic circles.
In 1893 he gave $1,000 to the fund being raised In
ine inr vins With his sister at No AS west 58th-st
He leaves one brother
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
GEARY GIRL MAY BE ALIVE
Mo.her Not Sure Chorus Girl Was
Dress Suit Case Tictim.

Boston. No-. 1.-The most startling development
n the Winthrop dress suit case mystery TO-DAY
was the suggestion that perhaps the dismembered
body. found IN Boston Harbor and identified as
Eusau A. Geary, of the Shepherd King" Company
not the chorus girl after ali. Mrs Geary the
mother of the girl said tonight
II thought | knew the rings my daughter wore,
hut not certain. The suggestion that she
may be alive has shaken my belief somewhat IN
TIE decision that she Was the victim of the dTess
suit case tragedy
In police circles something OF sensation was
caused b. the statement OF Mrs. Siskind represent
Ing Morris Nathan. that he hoped to snow ina.
Miss Geary is. in fact alive, and that he eSpec'eu
10 demonstrate this by producing the young
woman This statement by the attorney was feau
with peculiar interest in Cambridge, "here 'ne
Gearys lived. because some members OF the EeAiS
fsraiy were not certain that the rings found upon
the hands OF the victim were those OF Susan
This statement was of interest also to the police
since it suggested Nathan's possible defence aao
empl.sized the necessity also OF the Commonwealth
proving positively that the dismembered parts
found in the suit cases. the head being missing
vere portions OF the body of the Geary girl
There is not one chance in a million that 1t Is
any body else than Susan A Geary, SAID Dep1'S
Neal of the State police, with reference to the
suggestion made by the Pttsburs lawyer VINO acteo
tfor Nathan that Miss Geary might be produced
alive. The rings" he added, would not be SUM-
icent proof, but the size of the woman her COM
plexion and all the corrcborative evidence leaves
mot a SHADOW OF a doubt IN ile hii'S va '0 ~
dice"
! Morris Nathan the chief witness In the suit case
snystery and Officer Smith arrived in Boston at 4:zO
TO clock crowd blocked the platform at the Sout
iJnon Station awaiting the arrival OF the tra,n, ram
aNafhan pale and weak. and apparently III SaIie
clown the Carsteps following Chief Inspector Watts
; Arrived AT Pemberton Square Nathan was I Iakeu
1ieroe He had hardly reached the room "neli . .
llrnessenger came out. He stated that Na'hai I'D"
f,,ollapsed and needed medical treatment
! DR.. Dunn, the police physician. who was sun. u.
Natl informed
Efcials that it would be impruden: - question me
t1rsoner tonight. and acting upon this adVtee ula
sSxan1inatton of Nathan was postponed urtil to-mo
krow Nathan's condition was aggravated py mce'-
Yas his brother at the Back Bay station
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
TO WELCOME SIR PURDoN CLARKE
Reception To Be Given New Director OF
Metropolitan Museum of Art.

Sir Caspar Purdon Clarke. who was elected di-
rector of the Metropolitan Museum of Art IN Janu-
ary last sailed from England on October 20 on the
Cedric of the White Star Line, which is due to-
day He will be met at the steamer by seVerai
trustees OF the museum and is expected to enter
immediat tely upon his active duties as director
Since his brief visit to New-York, in February
last Sir Purdon has been occupied in closing up the
rnanv matters incident terminating his director
ship ot the great South Kensington Museum OF
London and in attending to purchases ABROAD lot
the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
The president of the museum, J. Pierpont Nor
gan and the trustees will give reception for Sir
Prrdon at the museum the evening OF November
15 from $50 till Il clock which all the members
of the museum are to be invited. The trustees are
expect ed TO be present and act a reception COM
mittee Not less than five thousand invitations are
to be sent out Among those invited Will pe
promnent artists officers of other museums and
cit officials
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
INSPECTION VAS Easy.
Passengers on Kaiser WiIhelm
Passed Quickly, Despite Fears.

Commissioner of Immigration Watchorns new
orders. requiring a stricter examination of first
cabin passengers incoming transatlantic liners,
caused considerable uneasness among the passen-
gers who arrived the Kaiser Wilhelm II last
night especially among the opera singers, who
anxious to go ashore quickly.
The first cabin passengers learned of the new
orders from the daily papers taken aboard the
steamer from the pilot boat. All kinds of wild
runors concerning the rigidity of the coming cx-
animation whispered about. but the passen-
gers were set after the first three or four
persons had been examined.
The Inspection made by three doctors of the
immigration service. The passengers all re-
quested assemble in the main saloon and the
three inspectors took their stand at the head of
the main stairway. Roman Dobler, the chief in
Spector, stopped each passenger and asked series
of perfunctory questions regarding birth national
ity, etc. While the passenger was answering these
questions; the two physicians; on either side of
Mr. Dobler, carefully scrutinized the passenger
The questioning caused much delay, but ii gave the
inspectors ample chance to observe each individual
passenger. Those who American citizens
passed without delay.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
ATTACKS AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVE STOCK

in an advertisement sent TO to-days papers il
regard 10 the common stock OF the American Loco
motive Company investment the statement
IS made that the holder of Common stock has prac-
tcally nothing. The trial balances of the corpora-
ton for 1902 and 1905 are quoted to show that since
the organization there has accrued to the common
stock A17l.6o4 IS that might be applicable TO the
liquidation of the common stock, or SIC 80 a share
provided the plans and quick assets could he
hauidated for sufficient share to pay par for the
preferred stock.
There is doubt of this, says the article which
goes on state that at the date OF organi2 ation
the preferred stock 100000. less $500 900 retained
in the treasury. was supposed 10 be underwritten
at sl10 share which represents 2il 900 shares at
sl0. S.50O00 The article states that the DIauts
are probably not worth more than slS50e,G00 which
with the present quick assets. II is alleged would
ing for
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
ARMY AMP NAVY NEWS.

ORDERS ISSUED.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
Captains EDMUND Il. BLAKE and GEORGE LIE r.
IRWIN. artillery corps from Fort Riley to Van
Barracks
Captain w b. BAYLEY, detached member naval exam
lining board. Washington; home.
Lieutenant Commander ]. E. CRAVEN detached the
Wabash; navy yard, League Island.
Ensigns G. F. NEAL. G. wHTTLOCK. detached the
lndepen ience; to Asiatic Station
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELS-The fo!-
lowing movements of vessels have been reported to
the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
october s1-The Minneapolis Naples: the Nina. at
Rockland the Osceoa. Beaufort
SAILED.
October 31-The Hopkins, the Worden the Truxtun and
the Macdonough. from seweii's Point for Annapolis
the Osceola, from Beaufort for Guantanamo the
Eagle from Portsmouth, n H, for san juan
PLACED OUT OF COMMISSION.
october 31-The Bennington. Mare Island Navy Yard
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
BARNUM & BAILEY TOUR OVER.
Exhibited in Twenty States, Crossing
Rockies for First Time.

No better tribute can be paid to the efficiency of
the railroads of the country than to stats that th-
Barnum & Bailey show, with ninety railroad cars
made a tour of twenty-five thousand miles in six
months withou. the slightest accident The show
exhibited in twenty-three States, crossing the
Rocky Mountain. fo- the first time, visiting the
chief cities of the Pacific Coast from Everett.
Wash to Los Angeles and giving 3oo exhibitions
The season closed on last Saturday at Little Rock
Ark and the entire show is route to winter
quarters in Bridgeport, Conn, where it is expected
10 arrive TO-DAY. and where 1t will remain until
the regular opening next spring in Madison SquaF@
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Wednesday, Nov. i, 1905
ARRIVED

steamer Kaiser Wilhelm, Ger. Honemann. Bremen
October Southa mpon and Cherbourg 70 TO oelrichs
Co with S26 cabin and I60 seeage passengers mails ana
mdse srril ed a the at $3.50 m.
Steamer Neckar Ger Harrassowitz Bremen October
To OeIriche & Co. cabin and SoI steerasc
passengers and Arrived at the Bar at II 10
Steamer Alene (Ger Wopert st AIMS Bay October
13 %. Kingston &c and Runaway Bay "a to the
Hamburg American Line with passengers mails ana
mdse Arrived a the Bar at m.
Steamer Allegheny tGerl. Bode, Kingston October 16
10. Port Liron q and Fortune
Island IS. Hamburg American Line with IL
sengers mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 2:1s
m.
steamer Cuyba cuban Jardin, Caibarien October IS
Raracoa q and Nuevitas u. TO W p hunson with /
cabin passengers and mdse. Arrived the Bar
Steamer Herm tNor Frivold st Lucia October D. to
the Tweedie Trading ballast. Arrived
1890 p m.
Steame- (Nor). Evjenth, october
Atlantis Fruit Co. with cabin passenger and
fruit Arrived the Bar at f1:30 m
Steamer El Vale, Grant. Galveston tbs
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
THOMAS YOUNGS.

Hampstead Long Island Nov. Thomas Youngs,
years of age died in this village yester
day after a brief illness He one of the oldest
and most widely known residents of Long Island
He was uncle OF United States District Attorney
william J. Youugs. and at time owned
twelve hundred acres OF land in Oyster Bay and
vicinity. President Roosevelt's estate there
sold to the Presidents father in 1872 by Mr.. Youngs
He sold other tracts OF his estate to people from
Manhattan and Brooklyn. He bachelor and
for sixty years occupied the Youngs homestead at
Oyster Bay. Fills funeral services will be he'd on
Friday al Chrst's Church. iE Oyster Bay.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
THINK DEAD NEGRO KILLED EDITOR
Negress Charged with Numbering Bellboy
Gives Strange Evidence at Trial

Testimony adduced Yesterday, in the trial of
Mamie Gibson, the negress charged with cutting
the throat of Richard Hannibal which bore on the
murder OF Jacob H. Thompson the exchange editor
of The Times" Hannibal died in Roosevelt Hos
pital on Wednesday afternoon.
In court yesterday the said that a dav or
two after the Thompson murder. Hannibal showed
her ftydollar bills and several tendoIlar hills
Hannibal also told her. she said. that he was srs
peCted of the murder of Mr.. Thompson and that if
she was asked any questions TO say that he had
spent the night with her. Magistrate Stenert re
manded the the corOn1r's custody IN
await the inquest into Hannibals death
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
THIRD PAN-AMERIcAN CONGRESS.

Washington, Nov. THE executive council OF the
Bureau of American Republics, representing ali the
republics of Central, South and North America, at
n meeting held in the State Department to-day ar
ranged for special session be held Wednes-
day to consider the expedency OF sending out invi-
fations "a third congress OF the republics and 10
aT the Jin1e and placs for the gathering One con-
ference was held il Washington. about thirteen
years ago. the second in Mexico, three years
ego II is possible that tho third congress win be
held OF the larger republics of South Ameri-
c.. perhaps at Buenos Ayres. Argentina.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
CHRISTOPHER ROBINSON.

Toronto Nov 1.-Christopher Robinson the well
known Canadian constitutional lawyer. died sud
deniy last night from pneumonia. Mr.. Robinson
had charge OF many OF Canadas cases before the
Privy Council In the Behring Sea arbitration it
was said that IL was his presentation of the case
that brought Canadian victory. KniGhthood was
offered to him several times, but refused.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
NEW WATER PLANS FORWARDED.

Corporation Counsel Delany yesterday afternoon
sent to the State Water Board the petition asking
them to act at the plans and maps ap-
proved by the local water board providing for an
increased water supply for the city This plan, 1t
"a estimated will cost S16 600 900. 1t was approved
by the Board of Estimate and Apportonment last
Friday. , IL. l,-., - :,
str,cted to up petition to send to the stare
hoard al once Yesterday Mayor Mcclellan and the
members of the local board signed and approved
tbo mis-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
SERVE GAS COMPLAINTS.
State Commission asked to InUesti-
gate Lighting Companies.

Albany. Nov 1.-The State Commissioner Of
Gas md Electricity to-day served upon the
lighting companies of New-york, Brooklyn ana
Syracuse copies of the complaints of one num-
dred consumers in Greater New-York, VINO ask
a reduction in the price of gas and Of Mayor
Alan c. Forbes. of Syracuse. who asks that the
commission investigate the quality of gas and
the conditions in that city with view to re-
sucing the price The companies were required
TO answer within ten days.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
ALEXANDER c.. BOTKlN.

Washington. Nov. Alexander c. Botkin chair
man of the commission to revise the criminal laws
under the Department of Justice, died here to-day.
MI Botkin had been for twenty-five years suf-
ferer from paralysis brought on by exposure to a
n storm He was a native of Wisconsin. and at one
time was Lieutenant Governor Of Montana. He was
prominent in politics. and an Intimate friend Of
Eenator Matt Carpenter, Senator Thomas II. Car
ter and others. For the last twenty-five years, al
though afflicted he had been active in business and
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
FOREIGN MUSICIANS ARRIVE

Willem Mengelberg, who is to conduct the first
public rehearsal and concert of the Phharrnoni,
Society, Carnegie Hall. on November 20 and II
and Oue Chew the English vionist, who will
make her first appearance IL this country at these
concerts, arrived here last night the Kaiser WI
helm II. Wiem Mengeiberg. who is N son nf a
church architect and sculptor living in Coogra a
is one OF the best known conductors in Eurooe
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
-MR- NEwgERRY ASSUMES OFFICE.

Washington Nov. 1T. II. Newberry, of Detroit,
took the cath of office Assistant Secretary of the
%avv to-day and at assumed his duties. Sec
retary Bonaparte went to Cumberland Nd, to-day
-,bera he made a speech tonight Mr. Newberry
thms served as Acting Secretary almost immediate
H. fter taking the oath of once
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 6:s sunset 4:o6 Moon sets 10:OS Moons age
HIGH WATER.
=. c.,d, Hook II 33 Gov. 1855 He'll Gate 4S
p PM-Sandy HOOK --- Gov lsidud ineii oh''
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


ALL rails
vessel III. u--enCh 700 a m 90 a
Seeranca. Ward ~ a III 90 - -
Seneca Tarnpico. " ard. iZ:oo III .S0n "a n
friedrich der Crosse. Bremen. @ IL UO u u
Blfcher Hamburg Hamb-Am ...-... 10 10 9 =. -
ri Mar Galveston. Morgan - ''' y -
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER s.
,.,o ,,ea,, Uard . 1900 m 800 p m
Sal.IaeO' rTta.I,,s m 800
aFiLa. Mallory 800
MO mo taa StaaNe, IocLsnny,iIe m (Ivde .... 800
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4.
~ VT, e,+b.,n+o, American 600 a m a
Lucania Liverpool Cunard o:5o d M ~ 90 a ~ II
Antwerp. Red Star--- S;9D M V@U =, -,
Naples n G Lloyd S:3U d m 30 a "
Cretic. Naples, White star S;5u q NJ ~ ~ ~
Co,,nbia 1910 a 800
,r,por, g. tJo1t 500 a m $50 a N
S!Iuh, pa~, 1i,,racna Ba5 D., 80 m 1900
Iie! s " az ~. - ~ V e p p . 900 m 1900
SIce, Saii IaTsrs ward .... m 100 m
91.neei = a m 100
luIl, 900 a
r7bco Prince 1900 800 m
Minnehaha London. Atlantic Trans IL 80 "a
Pretoria Hamburg Hamb-Arn. Ia ~ n
z, Norte. Galveston, Morgan - ~ III
II Paso New-Orleans. Morgan. 90 IN
f-aI,sston 800 p
t-I,arIeston C'lvde 800 p
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

cop.nbasen Oct 29-Arrived. steamer Excelsior Ger
Courtin New-York. - ,r..
Prawie Point Passed, steamer New-York Dutch
tanL1 Rotterdam
Butt Of Lewis Nov Passed steamer Standard tGer
Shields Oct 31-saiied. steamer NordAap DAM Stub
New-York 49, ~ r,-,...
New-York for sydney, y ", etc
Rernuda, I, II 40 nl-Saied steamer befrludian
Isrl. Fraser. New-York
Monteyideo 5-Saied steamer Deinnira tBr, Conne
from Caleta. Buena, etcl. New-Yo-k.
Santander oct 2s-Arrived steamer Heathbank tBr>
Naniss Oct s1-sailed steamer carpahia Br) Charles
from Trieste etcl. NeNYork.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
Meetings.

Southern Pacific with mdse Left Quarantine at 1000
q m. ,-,--... r,+,h.-
Kew west IS H Mallory & Co. with passengers ana
Tndsa Left Quarantine at 1905 a M -,
Steamer Monterey, Stevens Havana @ Oetooe, a - Ss..
at 4:l4 a -.
C,areston 20 to William Clyde & Co. with passengers
and mdse Passed Quarantine at 1922 p m
steamer Blueheds. Hastings. Baltimore. to Il foster
nth rndse Pessed Quarantine at S:35 q m
SANDY Hook. J. Nov l. $50 n1-Wlnd west strong
clear. e.ur0
c+aar,ers Oceanic CBr) Liverpool; (Dutehl
Rotterdam Bouogne Pannonia aBrl Naples trieste
nJ Eirm.. Indramayo Alden Singapore etc; Helios
1cerI Settin: Brilliant (Ger) Hull; Exeter City tBr
fSrstol. Mamma Baltimore; Lansing, Port Arthur
~. Excelsior Orleans: Jefferson. Norfolk and
Neunort News Nueces. Galveston.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
Proposals.

PROPOSALS FOR AMMUNITION HOSTS
oe5cs chief of Engineers. U. s. Army. War pe-
rartrent Washington. D, c. Oct = lso2-seaIea pso.
Posa lii he received here until Nov 3. 1905.
80 nubitclv opened alton furnished on appl-
t..a aau . ts,e FREDERIC W ABBOT. Major. Engineers
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
You can hug this fact tight.

You can hug this fact tight.
Nearly three-quarters of New
York's men will wear three-quarter
length overcoats this winter, because
that's the conservative style and most
men are conservative, after all.
Such overcoats are SIG to S65.
The other men will divide between
paddocks, $50 to $50; belted tourist
coats, $22 to S35: and the extra long
full coats, S1s to S45.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
oss s42 1860
Warren st. 18th st 'Zno ST.