The evening world. Newspaper, September 20, 1901, Page 7

7>.FIREMAN-ARTIST HAS 17 MC f + Exceptional Skill Shown by Charles Ostman, | Attached to Engine 35. ARLES OS5TMAN ports studying the ptetures could galn access, Charles Ostman, a fireman attacnea ‘top floor of the engine-house, where tne Might Is good, he sits at an easel and ‘works diligently hour after hour. When an alarm sounds he drops easel and brush and sildes down the brasr Fed to the ground floor to take his place on the engine and risk his life in the) line of duty, While his compantons| Play dominos or billiards during their {Ale hours, Ostman sits at his easel, and | | ho spends many of the hours when he 13 off duty in the Metropolitan Museum. | Ostman ts thirty-elght yeara old and } he has been a fireman for five y Previous to his Joining the Fire Depart- | ment he was a saflor, his father having | been a neafaring man, He has visited | Ne ngsier f amused my penell sketches, m so much and made sts for samples of m u fau got In time droy “ThiK | the navy ures. ; A to Engine No. %, in Wert One Hundred te aN, Thirty-seventh street, occupies his {i> @ tme painting pletures, On the Pb. 1 hegan the experiment with colors. spent a lot of time colars hefare ficlently trained t effects 1 want “Pat swith me my rei and I love 3 A pastime, that work. nearly every country on the globe, and has spent much time in out-of-the-way KILLED BY RUNAWAY. Death of Frederick Fol: Real Estate Man. Frederick Folz, director in the Ger- mania Bank, at the Bowery and Spring street, and one of the best known resi- dents of the Bronx, was killed at Cobles- kill, N. ¥., by being thrown from his ge while his horse was running lle had a summer home in and had. been living there wife and four children since ty residence of the family Is No. shington avenue. Mr. Folx was rs old and made a lurge al estate In the upper part y that I and the people Tam contact with can understand.” Wealthy THREE KILLED WHILE EATING LUNCH. MAY DIE OF PISTOL WOUNDS. Switching Freight Nan Into Car. ncks Hotel Proprietor Shot SPRINGFIELD, Three men Mass., Sept. ols, propric rishurg Litk Albany whose hotel Is well known to New Yorkers touring In the Adiron- is In a ertical condition to-day, to-day. shot received on a coln, oxa Count vad tle his bill and Jeave the hi occurred. —— BOY SHOT IN THE NECK. Rife GEN. BELL ADVANCED. — ident to Sace ted hy the Pr Examining a When ceed the Late Gen, Ludlow. Wasi S. Sept. 9.—The Prest- Charge Was Exploded. ed Col. James M. Bell,| While examining a rifle preparatory to airy, and President of the! a shooting trip to-day eleven-year-old Moard of Review, he a al, 10 eneral Ludlow, deceased, | 5 1 retire about Oct. 1, thus | y for another appolnt- avenue, Clifton, leaving a i \ a ment. recover, bet.Ann & Beekman 291 Broadway, cor. Reade St. 1341 Broadway, opp. Herald Bidg. 15th St,, cor. 7th Ave. 1211 Broadway, bet agth & soth Sts. BROOKLY! oor Broad: a tt Broadway, near Bedford Ave. TWELVE STORES IN opp. City Hall. NEW YORK CITY ALONE are required to supply the demand for Regal Shoes. More Regals are worn in New York than any other shoe. KING CALF they. have made the Regal their favorite. The Regal—always and only $3.50 — no better shoe made at any price—and no shoe near so good at anything like the price. New Fall shapes are ready now — some of them will just suit you. All sizes—all widths — you are sure of a satisfactory fit. The Regal is the only shoe sold at $3.50 direct from Tannery to Consumer in its own stores from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Regal Dressing gives the most lustrous and lasting polish, makes the shoes soft and casy, and preserves the indefinitely. Sy a iest open gvenings except 115 Nassau St. and opr Broedway. - EASEL IN ENGINE-HOUSE. which he he las never had any regular an’s work has critics, and 7 [at No. 21 Second street. ss I habit of using all my spare AUit cling to me when f Joined . but it was not until I became a member of the Fire Department tha: \d money mixing = became suf- nable me to cet the as K Is in the Fire Department, “T MXe subjects with a ‘heart Interest, the writers say—pictures that tell a in] Wwredl AN COLLISION. GRAVEL TRAINMEN CRUSHED Twenty-One Others Hurt When a »— were killed and twenty-one injured jn a colll#ion on the Boston and Railroad between a switching frelght and a gravel train at Warren All the killed and injured were gravel- train employees, who were In the ca- boose eating dinner when the collision the Joseph Pecorara, of No. 14 St. Mary's 8. I, was shot in the eck. ‘The wound {s sertous, but the boy will New York shoe buyers are the most critical in the country — they can choose from the best the world offers, and ‘THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENITC. OE 4 A CZAR TO ACT GIRL OF FRENCH AMBASSADOR TO RUSSIA HIS CHARGE. ‘ Drives With the Canrina We About Ike oa Civitan, Sept Carina spent the n drove tn a Forest, to Pler M—The Czar and n quietly and udau through . to visit the Botndettre Staff, w iitan clothing byt | Owing to the General's [the Dresfur have been t of thie vi ith d’meacin Andre's cond Freneh o-day = Minister of War. This ix absolutely of the General had w cance, but was purely of ture and due was uatnted — with whom he recetved at and again during “his France. Tt now seems settiod that the Car wil! not visit Paris to-day. After his turn from Pierrefonds the Czar will het as God-father at the baptism of the infant daughter of the Count de Monte- belllo, the French Ambarsador to Russia, which will take place in the hall of the Chateau of Complegne. ee SMALL BOYS’ PARADISE. Candy Store on Fire and Were Dumped Into the For a brief half hour this morning about four hundred youngsters on the The visit 1 signid- private na. hut the Caar the General, St. Petersbaray last visit #t side were in a stats of ecstatic de- Nght, and then came profund sorrow. There had been a fire in a candy store The firemen had thrown out the whole contents [nto the street, and In a few minutes a co- hort of urchiqns were about the place Picking the candy out of the flowing gutters That there were twenty-two families living in the house did not worry the youngsters in the street. All got out in! safety, and in a Ittle while the firemen had the blaze under control. Meanwhile the Interior of Greenber candy store, on the xrocad floor. w . and its contents were being by the Ittle boys and gir the firemen left the rald on the mine was continued. lien came the atreet cleaners, and | with them sleep grief. They awept up the candy with the rest of the burned stuff and took It away in thelr barrow barrels. Gloom then settled down on Second street. 2) voured TIRED OF LIFE, SHE ENDS IT. Kisses Her Children Good-Ry and Drinks Acid. Mrs, Filtzabeth Loletson, forty years old, committed sulckle Iast night by drinking carbolle actd in her home at No, 96 Fourth avenue, Brooklyn. Mra. Loletson, whose husband is a mate on the transport Ingalis now on the way to Manila, had often told the neighbors that she was Ured of life. Taxt night she kinsed her three young children good-by, told them would never see her again and sent them to the street to play, They went fo an aunt's house and spent the night. When the aunt could not gain entrance to Mrs. Lolotson's flat this morning, the door was broken open and the woman's body found on the bed, fully dressed. DEMENTED WIDOW A SUICIDE Actd with Which shed an Injured: Foot, Sophie Gemke committed sul- swallowing an Mrs. edo this morning by ie acid at her home, N tehth street, She was a widow, forty-two years old, and had once been an inmate of an asylum be- cause of a mental aMictio Sha leaves eighteen: \ twelve. ¥ as al ars The employ shier In a Columbus dvenue ate William (9 driver of a delivery Gemke recently stepped on a nail and had been us.ng carbolle acid as a wash for the Injured foot. WOMEN'S STORES. NEW YORK: 166 W, 1asth Bt., cor. 7th A 1399 B'way, opp. Herald Bidg. JERSEY CITY 65 Newark Ave. MARY MANNERING’ | COST MR. HACKETT $56. AS COD-FATHER a For the first time tn the death of President McKinley—the curtain will -night at Wallack’ and James K. will return to hi telighiful role in “Don Caesar's } turn When Mr. Hackett returned to town to-day, he | charming wife, Miss Mary Mannering. Tey had of shoot! Delaware old friend ton, and the marshes thereabout. Having game laws, permit and away he and Mrs, Hackett) went “ flock gun and Down came several fat reed bi the same the rushes ne the Delawa) ation He aske “Certainiy; here Itt xhipiting his I ett, bu teetly Her Clever Shot Cost Hack- “Moth Mr. and Mrs, Hackett are fond Jim, give me a chance at that and “he Just It aws no use, Th —— oto ett $56. was accompanied by his just returned from a shooting They decided to go to few days to visit an Dupont, of ¥ not a few reed b ors a knowledge of the Delaware Mr. Hackett procured a piles. Mrs, Hackett raised her fired. moment there emerg by ective rovecuve to see the shooting permits ty here tiver eatd Mr, Hack= shal!, Mich. cat persisted the de- some birds.” was “on ‘em! tthe lady g sales of over 100,000 pounds a week, it would afpear that it is appreciated in thousands of | An output of this magnitude would be impossible if cur quality was not perfec- for family trade only, as grocers or dealers will not be supplied. horaes. tion. Price quoted is tra Colman’ pa VERY CREAMERY BUTTER, 21 ESSIE BRAND TOMATOES. The finest packed Solid tocs in every can. cans—the largest packed. A POUND PRIDE OF ST.LOUIS FLOUR. Under this brand we sell the most perfect Flour milled in America. It is the only Flour exactly suited for both Bread and Pastry baking. \4-Bbl. BAG, 49. BARREL, $3.95 Sport Drand y Amadore Br A CAN, TAs or ean Hubbard's rand. can mae pricote, tale can, Vers Jubilee 56 aches or Pears, y syrup Ym Tass} ek Butler's Rest Cenceas strong; large bottle... 0c barre, Pa “For seven years l was scarcely ever free from the terrible torture of itching I tried all sorts of remedies, Was told a surgi- cal operation might save. One 50 cents box of Pyramid Pile Cure entirely cured me.” druggists sell it. Free book by mail, on Piles causes and cure, Pyramid Drug Co. Mar- 900000900006 EVERYWHERE. 101BRANCHES. Prices Quoted Do Not Apply to Suburban Stores. se? “EMBER 20, 1901. — > S SHOT Brought Down Five Reed Birds, Had No Permit and Was Arrested. shot t were wast. and there Edward Dunellen, Wilkes: @ All BUTTER AGAIN. We have said all that can or need be said of the perfect quality of our Butter, With ¢; BEST Jersey. A CAN, Tip tat ran, 18 ANDERSON’S io Grand Intend Ane CONCENTRATED. In soldesless, sanitary cans. SCANS, 20c. BUTLER CHOICE + GROCERIE CENTS. Boys’ Fall Suits. New Styles. any Exclusive Patterns. Sarlor Surts. An exceptional variety of iserges and cheviots in oxford, blue, red, olive, brown and ae at $5.00, value $6.50. | Double- Breasted ana} Stuel-Breasted Suits,| of mixed cheviots in choice patterns ; sizes, Sto 15 yrs., ; $5.00, | value $6.50. rr | Also Full Assortments of \ffats, Caps | and Shirt. Waists. Lord& Taylor, Broadway & 20th St. Sense Shoe For Children. ' 1 Extra good anextra price, Not so with the Good Senso Shoe. It costs no more to mako a shoe hings usually bring Ithe right shape than it does. the wrong ore. It's in the knowing how—after 50 years’ experience, Infants’ - - - - G3c.to $1.00 Children's - + - $1,300 $1.03 Misses’ - = $2.00t0$2 73 Shoes also for Adults, JAMES S. COWARD, 268-272 Greenwich St., nr. Warrenst., N.Y, Mend for New in New red-rip:_ Toma- Extra size ; SPECIAL for this sale, | ¢ polish, a very tue + laree bot Sliver Shyne, sive; f 5c &e as Beat, larce ~ WATERBURY 154 West 23d St., New York. c 414 & 416 Ful | yild 3d Ave. oes AQ™ Str. Cor Be Ane. Men’s Fall Overcoats. __. What is smartest in Overcoats for this Fall wear? You'll find the answer here. If you fancy a short Box Coat it’s here; if you prefer the medium, knee length, it's here—then there’s the long yoke Overcoat—and last but not least the new ‘‘Great Coat,’ long, large and loose—this last named overcoat is the extreme new style and will be the popular garment of the Season, Here below are a few very special-priced Overcoats; —_—_ 300 Fall Overcoats—$14 Values, at $10. Made of black untinished worsted,Oxford gray mixtures $10 and tan coverts, cut in medium length style,with broad Fall Overcoats at shoulders, loose, full back. The special price Is.....06 31S that a merchant tailor would charge $22 for; gar- ments well made in the yoke and Great Coat style —very long, loose and broad shouldered—the fa- brics inciude all the new rough and smooth goods in black, Oxford Cambridge mixtures a: tan and olive Coverts The special price $15 iS... sees eeeeeeee $25 Silk-Lined Overcoats at $19. Here's an Overcoat of exceilence and elegance, made ot a rich, soft-feel- ing black unfinished worsted — silk vi ot lapel. instead ee $25 Haat ceiemaites 1!) Men's Fall Suits. ‘ Our stock of Men’s Suits for Fall and Winter is ready and complete with everything that’s new and up to date. As a special introduction we place on sale— 1,000 Sack Suits—just from our workrooms—cut in the regular sack style andin th: new military style—the fabrics are Thivets and rough Worsted _ Cheviots, in ‘k and Oxtord gray; these suits cannot be sold at any other store for less than $15, but as we manufacture our 2 clothing and sell direct the price is.. i All the newest shapes in Alpines—the Parama,the large wile brim, Rough Rider styles, in black, steel gray, brown and pearl. Exactly the sui hat that most hatters sell for $3. Our spe- cial price.. s. $185 Voge Brothors A2™ Sty. Cov. B* Ane. URDAY EVENING TILT, 10.30, DERS PROMPTLY F LLED, For Sale. Dentistry? eae S50 WORTH, SI DOWN, St WEEKLY, Ww. LEWIN’'S. 43 267 WEST 14TH ST. ITH ST. eekly; per 7 refu World Didg.. 14 6K. 125th Bt. DENTAL PARLORS, DE TO ORDERS $1 weekly payments, fine materiel; St guarase teed." Room 7, 237 Broadway. ton St. Brooklyn. 5 “Agents Wanted. Lanser 500 entire EK Nasaty xpenar, GEO. ROBINSON, 99, 2 “Usioa'mp| Help Wanted—Femala, Mee: Soc. up| __ = sie eee GROWN AND BRIDGE MORK | : Suprise Menores OLd to1s 4nd Edy decayed teeth to | si\l00m Company, SW core IM ane @ Bie eee na all coat “Hein Wanted—Mate, (9 learn plumbing. 55 Carmine Mt alte and Over- Mats} PAYS FOR The 1901 World Almanac - AND - y clopedia. A Ni ARO Ne TRE fr. Canal (over bank), Open eve’ Ene Facts vs. Guesses. ‘Nothing is gained by pro- longed discussions on sub- jects with which you are not familiar, The man who has the facts of a case can make a strong oppo- nent, 3% Jt of vt st Over 10,000 Facts in the 1901 World Almanac, ON CREDIT. Terms to Suit Everybody. LEWINS, T 125TH ST. small week: 4 an Weekly payin prices. AM! iT)