New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29


&SS& him and he'll revert look the same again
When last whit The Tribune
pointed out certain the of Mitchell the la
hardly compatible with strictly honorable dealing Mr. Sullivan tor Nit
ch took ubrage published in his advertisement an an
ne refused be driven from New 10Th O "
innuendoes differences" -,
No such intention or expectation inspired the article That there
hope persuadng Mr. SuvanNtcheH 10 amend MS
WAYS will not DENY from his customers nave
since proved that he continuing business the same old INES
Hence carried its investigation further nan Oe
presents the results for the benht OF MI
ch his patrons prospective If thereby one Oh e
brightest New Yos superextravagant advertising nO
be mpeed himself from the newspaper columns 10 '
movement of the atmosphere it will not be by lying
innuendoe or Tribune will present the facts ana It's
readers may their differences ~
Bear Mr.. William H. Sullivan IN the role OF hche
the Tailor essentially merchantaor according to his own adVe
tisements In his stores YOU will don't readymade
clothing Now with this take into consideration that
the purchasing Tailor" done by Mr. William H. Sui
Ivan Of BOSTON in his own proper person. Mr.. Sullivan the
market for ready-made lots What does madeooder
tailor readymade suits? Of he might want 10 wear
jufay preferrng them to his own brand That u.s. he mgnI
want TO wear one eight ten But ne
would scarcely hundred all Of the pattern Con-
cedng fairly reasonable the following telephone conversation
recently Suan headquarters IN Boston, inter-
"Ian 68? Is this Mitchell Tailor"
rs Mr. Sullivan in?"
"No, he of town.
"When will he be nY
Tomorrow morning"
as the in?"
"No, he is out"
"Who is in charge of he store?"
"wa just nother voice here took the cOnveaOn)
This is Mr. Irving of the Co., York have about
four hundred close out Do think Mr.
Sullivan will buy them?"
Why yes: he will buy them. He ,cU bug anything."
In anything" included than readymade suits Here
testimony wooen dealer OF Boston who knows
Sullivan his business methods WELL
Nitchel the Tailor very buyer of bankrupt
stocks Nine times of ten bankrupt firms goods are very old and IN
the last Of stock You will very seldom nd any staple goods u
old stuff that the bankrupt concern has accumulated for years
of Mce materials goods badly dyed and rejected by
legitimate tailor manufacturer
a a
competitor this competitor Sullivan bought about four hundred
dollars worth of goods local papers he
had bought QUIT he of the retiring firm.
disposition made by SullvanMche of his bankrupt
purchases testimony of former empoye his
Yorks shops is Indicative
BILLY Sullivan tailoring business down the ground If
Frank Ae Suvas Broadway manager) your
mens 50 that the actually made to
YOUR measurements the thing works Your
- | that NIGHT to Mcdonald the head cutter in Boston You are
thrtyseven minutes the cloth for
suit by ors either in Boston here in New
the buthOes machine sewed and there stitch here
and there right be right but remember it's tailor
Nobody going get anything Sullivan He's too
smooth.
cloth cheap cheap and have his aors make it selling
when the aors not busy He will hold this stuff
ripe and then pull big sale OF goods uncaed for and
get away with it, too"
Only in wOrdugeng tie whereby
the described madeoorder tail
his Boston place has probably about three
fouh of his entirely outside of his premises control and
e es Os saois O' CONTRACTOR -
Now instances the results obtained by
this species of "merchanttaloring."
trade Sullivan Mitchell employs the odtme methods Of
Baxter Street pulls" Outside his place 1929 Broadway
The Tribune acOed by the puern who followed
him around TO the Street side.
Don't you o a fine suit today
"No thank you"
Come on SPORT give make em fine and the fits
fine as cloth The cheapest in town. Come IN in"
NO"
You don't look persisted the
urging his prospective o the door.
subsequently declares himself the
took charge.
want a nifty suitf