The evening world. Newspaper, June 4, 1902, Page 5

——d District-Attorney Accused Po- lice Commander of Many Grave Offenses Under the Charter, Police Capt. Michael FE, Foody has been reprimanded by Commissioner Par- tridge. Who ts Capt. Foody? Wasn't it up his way the policemen started an exclve revolt? Bure. And didn't the District-Attor- ney spend a lot of money keeping county detectives in Foody's district for weeks getting evidence of excise ylolations. Wasn't Foody the man in whose dis- trict the county detectives found some four or five hundred instadees of itquor selling on Sunday? Right you are. Now what did Jerome Jo to Foody? Here's the diagram of charges filed and MY, BUT DIDN’T JEROME HIT FOODY HARD! ACTUALLY HAD CAPTAIN REPRIMANDED! POLICE CAPTAIN FOODY. Conduct injurious to the public peace and welfare, ——— This Was Beginning of His War on Police, and the End Is a Reprimand. a FOODY’'S SENTENCE AS JEROME SEES IT. “Now the small salaried po- eman hae a guess on why he convicted of neglect of daty off with a reprimand. Com sioner Partrid Counselors ave mintnke)= District-Attorney Jerome on the vody verdic net | Neglect of duty. Wasn't Foody a bad man? Waa he guilty? Sure again, And what did Partridge do to him? Personally prosecuted by the District-| Noglect and disobedience of the orders | jteprimanded him, Attorney: and regulations of the Pollce Depart-| Tan't the District-Attorney raaing Caln Conduct unbecoming an officer, ment. with the Pollce Department? POWERS’S INTERVIEW WITH DEVERY REPRINTED BY ALL THE NEWSPAPERS. ———s Evening World's Exclusive Feature Gets Unprecedented Reception — Ex-Chief Says It's Every Word of It True. It is not often that a public man gives to the entire press of New Yor- his emphatic indorsement of an interview given exclusively to any newspaper. It is for every morning newspaper the city run bodily an interview appearing on the unprecendented in to fn any evening newspaper day before. Every morning newspaper in New York with one exception—the Press —printed in full the interview for- mer Chief of Police Devery gave to Artist Powers, of The Evening World, on Sunday, and which ap- peared in The Evening World yester- day, The New York Tribune had the foltow- ing account of the Devery interview: “William 8. Devery, better known as plain “BU Devery, Chief Devery the large policeman, ‘vhose trials of derelict bluecoats were about a year ago full of joy to press and public—this saem ‘Bill’ Devery—gave an interview to a sketch-artist friend wnencted with ‘The Evening World on Sunday at his home in Far Rockaway, and the way. he freed his mind about his former as- sociates in Tammany Haj] made the ‘Tammany men smile and wince at one and the same time yesterday,” Here the Tribune ran in the interview substantially as it appeared in The Bvening World, ‘The Sun account begins like this: “\Willam 8, Devery, ex-Chief and ex- Deputy Commissioner of Police, was !n- terviewed at his summer home in Rock- away Beach by a reporter of an after- noon newspaper on the poll and municipal conditions of New York City.” ‘Then tollows ‘The Evening World In- terview in its entirety. Added to tt ts another series of remarks along game lines, made by Devery to & reporter last night, in which ex-Sherift Tom Dunn ja referred to as advertisement for any Sheriff ever held, “because he alway round with a yard of red flannel in his mouth," the | INTERVIEW ]] made no statement to any other paper ‘T up to now y Evening World I stand for, ain this funny? whip m covering the the account in lanatory note: Devery departed from his usual of silence manly because of @ “or volley published interview with bim, which he vouched for as entirely correct. ori stand is there,’ he sald, when t shown him, “It's quite cc I wanted to say. for every word that n the Inter n all edt erday The Herald uses The Evening World ; ection with a talk with Times prints ‘Dhe Evening cw exactly as It appeared ona of this newspaper yes- "s Interview did not need to be das authentic. It bore vpon the unmistakable Tammany Croker will not doubt for a moment that the picturesque language in which he ts told that ke is too old ind his nest too well feathered comen straight fr Fourtesnth — street mi ‘Aut Devery aut Diabol Buy, If he does not add, in a anlun pa guarent its face cachet. she will fine Cnes- mments upon them 8 a two-snot. Mur- than what Charley {sto keep Tammany moving.’ ‘There speaks a fatal gitt for characterization. We cannot hese inside views by fr both Sheehaa and Devery ba methods of within ‘Tam- y have to teach in gong what they nave warned in gut fering. There is nothing I'ke setting axpert pictures 91 political corruption by those who have been a part of it. Ja| Advertiser of to-day x ‘s’ trust , even If the The Comme: says editorialiy “It is a positive joy to have Devery with us again, talking freely, the prie- tine vigor of his vocabulary not only unimpalred but strengthened. We have never had a more penetrating commen- \tator. on political aire than he is, whether his own, conduct or that of somebody else, be under discussion. What fie says now of Croker and Tam- many is as true as what he was ac- elistomed to utter ‘touchin' on an’ ap- pertainin’ to’ .hjs police business, “He eye of Croker that he is ‘too old for a leader,’ that ‘he Is playing oth y1to keep Tammany moving.” ‘Then DEVERY SAYS THAT TOM POWERS’S WAS “DEAD STRAIGHT.” ‘That interview with me and the plotures in The Evening World were ail right? Everybody's got it down here at Rockaway, and you can say that 1 and saw no other reporter that day nor ym Powers, and everything ‘Tom Powers printed in 'The That interview Is dead straight just as I wanted it printed, and the pictures! Look at the diamonds on my victoria! Say, if [ was crumpled up that way in bed wouldn't I get But the gartoon js all tight—WILLIAM 8, DEVERY He printed it And Dick ends against the middle,’ that ‘he is trying to run ‘Tammany Hall by the wireless telegraph system from’ Eng- Tana, ahd it won't do.’ As for the re- y of McMahon, Murphy and Hat- hier be over skimming , which js a designation ~ proper occupation for their abilities: that thelr followers will not eastly let dle y, ‘McMahon is a_ two- is a joke, and harlie y is uw nice sport, but it would bigger man than what Charlle Is ere. js. odhn D. Crimaiins, with his rabbit-tall whiskers. To hear Crimmins talk you'd his coat to see if he didn’t game fs in assailing Croker and erybody else, including Sheohan and bis anti-Tammany forces, is not clear. “fg it posible that Devery has be- come a ‘sage,’ and will spend his de- olinin an impartial observer POWERS EXPECT DEVERY TO RETURN. T. E. Powers, The Bvening World cari- caturist and cartoonist, who secured the Interview with William 6. Devery that created such @ furore, has fully reoov- ered. No pen in New York has a0 kean- ly_pricked Devery as that of Mr. Pow- ers; nevertheless, they are the beat of friends. “Devery is all right ventional Mr. Powers to-day, “He didn't drink anything himself Sunday, but he piled up the table with wine bottles until the outside of the hotel looked like the wreck of a glass factory. said the uncon- PS ned OUTFITTERS Have Purchased the Entire Stockiof BUTLER & CLELAND | MENS FURNISHERS ata22 COLUMBUS Awenus mare WARWICK ARMS Henrp ©. Cleland and Will Sell Same at e~> ONE-HALF (4) OFF BUTLER & CLELAND'S Former Prices, Sale Begins To-Morrow (Thursday), at 8A, M., Atour oth Aves DHL & ZIQISIXTH AVENUE, s4u: Street. Store Only, | Butler & Cleland did a high-class Furnishing business as The}Warwick Arms, on Columbus Ave. Theirj trade consisted of many of ‘the most particular clubmen in town—anél their stock met the requirements of) such trade well, for they carried anly standard grades of goods. Cercum- stances compelled them to sacrifice the business; we bought they stock, and will offer it for sale at EXACTLY HALF ‘Butler & Clele nal priges TO MEN AND BOYS. Butler & . Butler & | | Gleland’s Collars and Cuffs ‘Our | Cleland's Jewelry. laser Pribe®-| Prices mi i3¢ 25c. Benedict Collar Button. . . . £3c 25c. Krementz Collar Button... . $3 te All other jewelry at one-half Butler! & Cleland’s former pric Men's Negligee Shirts. oop 5c} (Cuffs Attached or Detached.) . .(25¢ | $1.00 Monarch Shirts, | $1.50 Monarch Shirt $2.00:Custom Shirts $2.50:'Custom Shirts $3.00 Custom Shirts. 25c. Cluett Brand Collars. ... 45c. Arrow Brand Collarsesee. 15c. Butler & Cleland Collars... Men’s Neckwear. 10c. Washable String Ties. |50c. Neckwear, all shapes $1.00 Neckwear, all shapes {$1.50 Neckwear, all shapes. | $2.00 Neckwear, all shapes } $3.00 Neckwear, all shapes. ..$.50/ \Stocks for Men and Women. | 25c. Stocks oc. Mercerized Silk Stock: |75c. Anderson’s Madras Stocks. .38¢ | $1.00 Anderson’s Madras Stocksj50c | $1.50 Mercerized Silk Stocks. ae (Cuffs Attached or Detached, ) $1.00 MonarchrShirts. $1.50 Monarch Shi $2.00 Custom ‘Shirts. $3.00 CustomyShirts. Men’s: Suspenders. Men's White Dress Shirts. 50c, GenuinebGuyot's Suspend+ $1.00 Monarch Shirts .... 1S... cece & 1 25c 25. Suspenders os secee 50c. Crown, ‘Suspenders $1.00 Fisk Suspend $2.00 IKnothe Suspenders. Men’s Night Shirts. 75c. {Universal Night Shirts. 4. .38¢ $1.00'Universal Night Shirts 50c $4.5 iversal'Night Shirt: Te $2.00! Wniversal Night Shirts,,. $1.00 th sive }$1.50 Monarch Shirts .... eseei75¢ Men’s Belts. 25c. Leather Belts $1.00 Knothe Leather Belts $1.50 Knothe Leather Belts.. $2.00 Knothe Leather Belts. . $8.00 $3.00 Knothe Leather Belts. 69.25 Men’s Hosiery. «75 phe, former Chiet is strong ax an ox. $2.50 Universal Night Shirts... $£,25 fishfig in’ *rubber™ boots, tale ong | 25c. Fancy Hosiery « .413c | $3.00hUniversal Night Shirts.,. $1.50 Pee slong Who ia training for aeme. | 50c- Lisle Thread, fancy & plain.25c, Men’s Pajamas. thing. In my opinion, people who think Devery {s out of public life are due to be surprised. “The esteem in which he is held in Rockaway Beach {s astonishing. He Knows everybody and everybody knows him, If lt were a separate municipality he could have any office he asked for by unanimous vote. | “He sald many things to me that I am | not at liberty to make public, He has a | saving senue of humor, and ail the ham- mering he has been subjected to has not spoiled tt. He is a man who hates sham, and gcauaintance with bin reveals the rearddy for some of the utterances that havesmade him famous. “New York is not through with Dev- ery. Ag Jong as he fives and keeps his health jhe ts golng to be a dominating factor in this town.” MAD DOG AMUCK IN JERSEY CITY, Big St. Bernard, Frothing at the Mouth, Rushes Into Office Buildings, Scattering Panic. ‘A big white @t. Bernard, frothing at the mouth, created lots of excitement In the busjness section of Jersey City to-day. ‘The animal rushed into office buildings howling and barking gurious! a big crowd following, crying ‘Mad dog." ‘The dog ran up the steps of the First National Bank Building, scattering everybody, and from there rushed into the Pennaylyania Depot, He then loped up Montgomery street to the Weldon Building, ran up the etairs and jumped out of'e fourth floor window, He landed on the sidewalk uninjured and attacked Commissioner Michael 1, Fagen, was standing at the entrance of the building, He tore Fagen's clothes and acratched >is legs. Mre Fagen finally beat the oft with his cane. iceman Chinnery, of the Gregory station, isn, chased him, into W. ter’ in and quickly ched ‘hin’ with i ots from his — ius Ruthard Tells Ramp! Story to Coroner at Hompita Christina Ruthard, forty years old, Was taken (0 Roosovelt Humpa) to-day ring from carbolic acid polmoning oman ved with her husband, Ruthard, wt No, 30 Weat Forty-second street, where whe wi writhing on t found by @ lodger floor ¢ Coroner Ji took the patient's ante: mortem ement, Bhe told a yumbling story, saying whe did not know whether she had caken pe herself or whether it had been give wo Altho! the case was repor to the West 7! R APL PRR er eak ae at who! POLICEMAN THROW CHASING AUTO Anderson’s Horse Slipped on the East Drive, Central Park, and Officer’s Leg was | Broken—Chauffeur Arrested In pursuing an electric cab in Central Park to-day Mounted Policeman Dennis H, Anderson was thrown from his horse at Seventy-third street and the east drive. His left leg was broken in two places, He was taken to the Presby- terian Hospital, # Anderson was at Sixty-ninth street on the east drive when an electric cab spun past him at a speed which made him shout to the chauffeur to go slower. ‘Ag the cab'a speed was not reduced ‘Anderson spurred his horse into « ewitt gallop after the automobile. Anderson nearly caught up with the cab at Geventy-thind street, but there fe an asphalt crossing on the road here and his horse slipped on It, going down on ton of Anderson's lem, Policeman Coogan aw the accident, and stopping the chauffer, ran to Anderson's help. Wile the injured policeman was being taken to the hospital Coogem took the chauffeur tothe Arsena), He ts William Wallace, thirty-thre years old, of No. 428 West One Hundred and Twenty- Ofth street, a chauffeur for the New York ‘Transportation Company, He was placed under arrest on & charge of woing to fast ee LACK OF WATER AT FIRE. Staten Intand Voln Handle capped by PY Supply Volunteer firemen of Oakwood, 8 I ada hard me to-day trying to aa ern | the hotel of Frederick Braum, on the | Amboy road. ‘The building, a three- siory frame structure, was deatroye the firemen being unable to get a suffl- |r quantity of w Braum, his wile a out of the bullding pafely, ‘Phe oes was baU00. HOUSE ALTERED | 10 REMOVE CORPSE Stairway Taken Down and Front Entrance Enlarged for Funeral of Woman Who Weighed 400 Pounds, Goeclal to The Bentag Worl) NEWARK, N, J., June 4.—A section of the front of the house at No. 67 Mechan- ic street had to be removed in onder thet the corpse of Mrs, Garoline Mutachler, who at the time of her death weighed #6 pounds, might be carried out, today The atatre: doorway the coffin passing through it, workmen cut It away, enlarging the entrance to the required width, A great throng gathered about the house a@ the casket was carried from the house and put into the hearse. ‘Mra, Mutschler died of dropsy — rade sr usa CONTAGIOUS DISEASE! ABW $1.00‘ Universal Pajamas $1.50'Universal Pajamas. $2.00: Universal Pajam: 75c. Fancy Lisle, open work. . ..38¢ $1.00 Lise, plain and fancy. . «-50c $1.50 Pure Silk Hosiery... 4. 75¢ Men’s Wash Vests. | $4.00:Universal Pajamas {$5.00 Fancy Washable Vests..$2.50 Men’s Underwear. | $4.00 Washable and Pique. $2.00 $1.50 “AERTEX” Underwear /.75¢ $3.00 Bird’s-eye and Pique., 484.50 | 50c./B. V. D. Jean Drawers. 4. .25¢ $2.00 Fancy Wash Vests... . 431.00 oe, Bee wteaen Uaderwen: Sany Ll 7c. riggan Underwear.«... 38: Men's Hats. $41.00u.Balbriggan Underwear. ¥ $2.00 Derbys and Alpines... .$1,00 491.50: Mercerized Silk... .... $3.00 Derbysand Alpines, , ..$1.50 9$2,00)Light-Weight Wool. .,. . The stock algo includes Bathing Suits, Handicerchicfs, Umbrellas, Canes,+Dress| ult Cases, Bath Robes, Gloves,, Btc.—which will be sold at | HALF Butler & Clelank'ssFormer Prices. | TH Those whotlelt laundry orders with this irm can get them to-morrow at | our 6th Avg. Store. | Sale Begins To-morrow Monning at 8 o'Clock, . at OUR!SIXTH AVENUE:STORE ONLY. AND ANNEX 103 2i1 AND 219 SIXTri AVENUE Gesr‘tati st, CALL OPHTHALMIA [HORSE KILLED.IN LD RUNAWAY, ae Health Authorities Direct Phy-|| Team @Started from Holland sicians to Report All Cases} House and Dashed Through —Outbreak Among Schaal} Thirtieth Street, Where Children of the City. OnetCrashed Into L"' Pillar. Men’s Stiff-Bosom Shirts. / SS SDres A Ste Cor. SB Ave if %. ? i SHIRT WAISTS, chambray and ging- ham, plain colors and fancy stripes, also black and white stripes, pique stock collar with tie to match; sale 49c price, SHIRT WAISTS, genuine Sea Island percale, guaranteed fast color, light | special sale price, ith tucks and insertings and lace —stripe Persian lawns, fof embroi dot hams, zephyrs and chambrays; special price, 98c | 25 Dozen 1.50 Waists at 7oe. White Inwn polka dot, front and wes finished with Vatencienne ti SHORT SLI SHIRT WAIL hack tuck white pique red and blue do material; SF 76 NO MAIL ORDERS ON We OR 149 WAISTS: Sale of Summer Skirts. Linen Crash and Polka Dot Skirts, fancy trimmed, special at 8c White and Black Pique Tailored Skirts, graduated flounce, 1. 49 L98 veral 1315, 9 QR collar and ; regular value $1. White Pique Skirts, 3. rows of inserting around graduated flounce, d White Pique Walking and Dress Skirts, s Kilt Skirt, special at Irish Linen including the n: Sale of blue and black cloth Dress Skirts, with graduated flounce, 9 gg satin or tatleta trimmed, lined with percaline. Value $4.50, special at 9) Sale of Black and Blue Sicilian Mohairand Brilliantine Skirts, either lined or with drop skirt, Graduated flounce plain or trimmed with satin % | 3.98 bands. Value $6: special at ‘The new slot seam Gibson Walking Skirt, made from homespuns 4 QR and melton cloth, in black, blue and light gray. Value $7.50; special at 4 Sale of Broadcloth, Serge and Cheviot Dress Skirts, either with drop skirt or lined with percatine, graduated flounce, plain or trimmed with tatieta. Value $7.50, special at Sale of Sicilian Mohair and Brilliantine Unlined Walking S in black and blue, new style gored skirt; tailor stitched. Value special at Sale of Black and Blue Etamine and Granite Cloth Dress Skirts, unlined, graduated flounce, double stitched seams. Value $10, special at * Fabric Gloves, Taffeta Silk, Lisle , tan, mode and gray, at, a 25¢ 35 Dozen Ladie: and Lace, in black, whi pair, | Mail Orders Promptly Fitied. P Shirt 'Waisits, Skirts and Shirt Waist Suits for balance of week. | SHIRT WAISTS, White (lawns, in many embroderies and tucks, buttan back and open front styles; batiste, ¢mulls, silk ginghams, | dainty, airy fabrics in every: grounds, with polka dots and neat’ @Q)¢ | ales of fancy stripestand | SHIRT WAISTS, white and black | SHIRT WAISTS, Cool, white china silks, long and short sleeves, front, back ys and | and sleeves daintily tucked and finished d-and plain colored madras, ging- | with. in Regular v price, 20 Dozen 2.25 Waists at 1.49. aid figure in above group, white Persian lawns, several styles, open frant or button back, short sleeves, yoker back tucked, embre be front; collar and tie to match; skirt. Sale of Ladies" The delightedecoim- ments expressed bythe thousands of wornen who y this Shirt Waist Depariment—th efact that prices here are from 4% to %4 lower than elsewhere, are the reasons why th'sde- partment has grown topfour ‘times its original spacefin so short a time. Come phere and see for yourselff this yast display of dainty new waists. You can’t ati~ford to miss this sale; it isy one of those rare opportunities that _ Vogel Brothers offer *the women of New Yow. winsome effects, fromt all-over S otch madras andialljthe new, 1.98 Sale price, of Valenciennes lace” special salei gy 49 ings jue $5. SHIRT WAISTS, exactly like {ery and hemstitching down ge lar value $2.25; 149 Sale of Shirt Waist Suits, LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTSUITS, made from soft finished Madras, prettily trimmed with straps of white /lawn. ” Colors tan and bl Tue. Full swee speaiat | ROS LADIES’ SHIRT WAIST SUITS, The Gibson and other popular «models in tan, ox-blood, blue and gray cham- brays,zinghams and striped Madras, also best quality of polka-dotted ducks, black, blue and white grounds, Skirts are tailor-made, with full grad- uated flounce. Sale for Balance of This Week. 200 Dozen Ladies” Hosiery, plain black ribbed, all- over’ lace, and ‘black with polka dot 18c, a pair, special at, a pair, During the month of June store will be open every evening till 9 o'clock. Saturday evenings till 11 o'clock, Brothers A2* Six Cov BY Ave. Special at 2. 98 LADIES’ SHIRT WAIST SUITS» made from fine quality figured organdies, white and fancy figured lawns, mercer- ized chambrays, Irish piques—the Gibson, sai colors, white, tan, pink, blue, green and all the new shades. Special at : regular price 10c Mall Orders Promptly Filled. every time. Package of 10 for 10 cents GREAT CROWD SAILS FISKE WINS THE ON THE MAJESTIC. MAYORALTY FIGHT Mrs. C. T. Barney, Sister of) Mount Vernon's Chief Execu- | WOMAN SAVED HER SERVANT William C. Whitney, Mr.| tive Declared Elected by oy onrd (2 placed the] & YAalumble coach forse arne: Z owe rt a S00n Begin Ran al Mater Theme lOrar Des eee ee een ete et ee panics p Barney and Artist Dewey) Court and May Soon Beg: Ginease of opbthalmia, an affection off amy Benwh, # iveryman at Nu 37) Among Passengers His Fourth Term, mestio Fut Out Dress Flames, Hast ‘Dh “ & engers, | i + | the eyes, on the Hat of contagious dia-| rty-second street, was instantly | Elisabeth O'Brien, 4 servant employed Kdiled this afternoon at ‘Thirtie in the family of Patrick McKenna, wt| eB a as | No. 06 West One Hundred and Twenty, | Thin will make tt necessary tor every) #tieetPand Third avenue, and another Ai) ei tue wid WHYTE PLALNS, ON seventh street, dropped a Hghted match | Physician to report auch oases to the) horsegwas badly Injured mokers lef : dae Wilmot M Simit on her dren thin afternoon and before Health eperement, vent} 2ME, BOrmeR were on the ‘Thirtieth eter i f ¥ : i ae a incovered it her ol Many such cases have en prevalen’ hem bets . A ) ‘ bs aflame, As enna, he of ri ataoiie peer f tall atteetPalde of the Holland House when | of Willian wh i tthe} aw a met Paelinculnned tise tine ett provent |ts epread dnd bocause it has hey@became frightened and started to | pier ty si) wt 1 wee | He ot n 1y allot oF, Aas tt? bean declared a contagious diseuse byl nh iver had alighted from the LY Ui 4) wot “ id Roger arr we, of J. Hood Wright Hoapi- Hoard of Health hysiclans It haw! p, 4 " , thy Lie 1 1 tal, drewse IUPAC CE AIRE OI ee eee ee ee end tmaanuren willl, horses: ray, rawidly: ‘Murough |G ! f me tenant aiid but the M, 4 refused to allow her | Veen Put on the Hat and measures WIN mnirtieth followed by Policeman \ Mri vemovel oMD Her injuries | be adopted for fighting the disease n) ear ty iieke de while serious, aire not dangerous. Commissioner Lederle said that thoy Kink, of th at Thirty Afth Breet in Voi ader tank — County Medical 6oclety will to-morrow) Station, and a large crowd, At Phird |! " t Bann Car coe OMA tare BOY FELL FOUR STORIES, | ‘ous 0Pnshalnla avenue, aa they wore about to turn *S\' \ ; Tat i Mig apieal —— south one of the horses dashed tnio an) \ / Ue ‘ Wisconsin County a Water W elevated road pillar and wae lostantly i Mu Little Jacob Sache's Left Lew War) iwc killed, The Nordelwaa thtoen tate. sibel ‘ | nex k Broken, nawth aie) the pavement, ‘Tn h to which they z —— Jagob Sachs, four years old, of No. nearly « i were attached was badly smashed. WIHIAM OLABIC DIPROVING LOCUNDS Hy SHOVEL 16 Rutgers place, fell from a fourth-storyi| rainatorm of the peat wenty-four hoursy! Ne one was Injured, aliliouKl several bearer al Me ar i PSE BRU window {0 the aldewaik this mornios.|| Muighicotes, a village eoren miles nortn,|| Women and children tad nurrow we 10 00 Sen co Lr ena innas Teen tt Mae sieaas Phat tha aerabie r hus boen suffering irom gout and influr | par ew Jersey, Dut the weveniven HA Mea osing’ Ora to the hospital, his iy frag Aa many were cumnpeliea) capes from being struck by the horses goes, A Be . Bogaind ie pow linproy yeas locust lw here by ihe Was of thow i nee, and coach. ¥ 4 ; , ‘ - 4 ‘ 4 fect rm A . “ “ , because they are made good an are favorably Known everywhere in America - d “make good” . OR TSUN er New tore ie. \ —:, MABATTAN For “§ q PER Children WEEK. FAL Any of Our Four Centrally Located Stores, LOTHING CO. vam, | lil Sd Aven mear OSth st, NEW YORK | 247454 ave., near bedtin or, | 205 8th ave., near 25ths) UROOKLYN 700 Broadway, OPE’ EVENINGS, Trade 1 Mark, Su ts op he a Ot i Bent hee le why Mecegnls 4 L. JU. CALLANAN, Grocer end Wine Merchaat, dl aod 49 ¥ . Monthly prioe list BUNDAY WORLD THE BUSINESS WO!