The evening world. Newspaper, August 14, 1902, Page 10

| ‘ | fi t E Bast One Hundred and Vhirty-seventh | Shively FRANK HOLME, $10,000 FIRE INCORPORATED, IN TERRACE DEFIES FATE, CARDEN CAFE. Con- Family of One of the Lessees Are Carried) to the Street on a Ladder. ° | Stricken with sumption, Illustrator Adopts Unique Meth.-' od of Making Money. SHARES SELL FOR $25 BURNING FAT THE CAUSE | : THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 14, 1902. THREATENS LAMB. “Were It Not for Your Wife and Child I'd"—— Said Capt. Stern in Warning Lawyer. “About thirty-six or thirty-seven. “His busines: “Tt don't kn Mr. Lamb sald fo me Power was a large property owner. “Did_ you ever see Mr, Power In Sir. Lawyer Lamb received important telegrams from his client, Peter Power, to-day. He ao announced at the conclusion‘of to-day’s provee tins Lamb's office?” POWER WITNESS _ [SANTIS SAILS NEWYORK YACHT AMAT IN HUFF. CLUB BOAT SINKS Disappointed, He Say8,|White Painted Mast Because No Prize for, Showing Above | Airship Had Been! Water Off Marble- Offered. head Identifies It. “Yea: a t 4 from the a In. the Northern Securities mergor| wear ftter he returner Disapr cause he wae une BOSTON, Aug. 14.—Off the treach- | e . "Did vou not converse with Mr. Power to obtaln a legitimate of a pri ‘ ” 5 suit, when the question of an ad-| oq the subject of thin tigation?” for an exhidition of his alrehip's sailing | "Us Shore of Marblehead; a white- journment was discussed ever }Powers, Alberto Santos-Dumont to-day | painted mast projecting fifteen feet Mr. Lamb sald the receipt cf the Gave Statintion. aalied for France on the steamship t ueve ihe! wate lithawanewaret telegrams made it imperative for| “Od you not converse with Mf, Lamb THuraine, uf the Fren Very ech eel he ait tea on the xubject of this Iluration? ene Uts intention | What is supposed to be one of the him to proceed to Montreal at once.) “1 had conversations concerning the people knew ained by w York Yacht Club's fleet, and he requested an adjournment un-| Northern, Pacific tigation.” qnoarexeonencme 4 a4 . ? aytig ne had de up his “an Jei! a ing ec! y Former Associates in the OL 645 Girls of Opera Com-|til Thursda “Tne maneral way. Mr. Lamb wanted Stvtig that he lel no E Cant cil. of the fizhing ech “on White Chapel Club Aid P copper statistics and I furnished them,” mind to do so ancl ye ; ne (er Lucinda L. Lowe, is responsible for \ \p pany, Rehearsing in Con-| The opposing vide favored Monday) “Wanted those statistics for Ntigation "2 have ay doubt.” he sald, Pthar t tel Re week bat i ting by His Genius ‘ . lit Mr. Lamb woud promise «, pro-] @gainst copper companies?” , ® American public will be disapne the story of the wree He claims im, Profiting by cert Hall, Runin Panic from : B "abrolutels, no.” my. golng away, without aced that after midnigh: on ‘Tuesday he in Arizona. th B ildi |duce Peter Power. Gow about Mr, Lamb's conversation ihe trip from Hrisiton Beach | a Tent Sense RaW USNC GeeR e Building. joe " about N. P. Itigation?” Battery, as | had tr . but the saw lights on his lee bi cut sev 8 T cannot promise to produce him) * "Ah. paid it would be worth the white (uy prize which I understood bad 3°) hag of astern Point. First two Frank Holme, Incorporated. Fire which threatened to consume ‘That is the way the cards of one Of the Terrace Garden, in Fifty-elghth the best illustrators and best fellows | gtreec, between Lexington and ‘Inird that ever put a pen to paper or orig-| avenues, started in the big kitchen inated a toast read nowadays. Strick-| pac} of the Rathskeller to-day, plac- en with consumption and doomed to/ ing several ves i Jeopardy and spend the rest of his days in Arizona, | causing much excitement. The dam- he refuses charity, but has incorpo- | age was $10,000. rated his genius at $25 a share | The fat in a steak which was cooking ‘The corporate name of Fyank Holme | in a charcoal broiler caught fire and is “The Bandelorg Press? dnd the in- | spread the jiames rapidly throughout the corporators are Kirke Me, the: | grease-soaked kitchen. Chef Christo- atrical manager; George Ad fable pher Anderson and his twenty-six as- man; Finley Peter Dunne, originator of sistants tried at first to fight the flames, Mr. Dooley-ooley-ooley-ooley-o0, and) but they were powerless and rushed to Gus Thomas, playwright. The capita:| the street. ‘The first alarm brought stovk of Frank Holme (s divided Into Lieutenant Ruch, who, realizing the fifty shares and most of them have | danger of the fire, turned in a second been subseribed for old members of ; alarm, To this is attribute® the fact the Whitechapel Club, of Chicago, who | that the whole building was not de- ave now residents of New York. stroyed, ‘ To properly set forth the history of | Carried to Street. tha only man who ever Incorporated| Rudolph Suesskind, one of the lessees himself {t {x necessary to revert to the | of the Garden, his wife and three chil- days when the Whitechapel Club flour-|dren were in their living apartments ished in Chicago.) Frank Holme Was | over the kitchen when the flames broke one of. the leading its, lent Famous Men ax Members. Mr. Suesskind ruehed downstairs be- In its membership were included Ade, | fore the pavilion had filled with smoke, Dunne, Lu Shelle, Riy Brown, Horace | but he was unable to find his way back Taylor, Tom Powers, The Evening World |to his family. Later Mra. Suesskind | caricaturist Upham Adams, | was seen oy the roof with her three author of little children, the oldest being eight Charles Seymour, a brilllaut newspaper | years old. The house below was filled | ceedings wilf be resumed to-morrow. then, bu# when [ come back from! for any young lawyer to take up tha Montreal, Peter Power will he with | ¥igauon. Tt would make him. wae me,” he said ENO The lawyers cou not agr:e as to the day of adjournment and the pro- emoluments talked of?” “None. “Simply fame?” “Simply fame.” Went West with rower. “Wher you went to Chicago who was swith you?” “Peter Power was one of us.” “Poor Peter, Power?" “The same.” “What dla you and poor Peter talk Lawyer Lamb was served with pa- pers In a new suit this afterncen, the nature of which he refused to tell. He was visibiy affected by It. loffered was so long ty 1 erew disgust on h x Tam. nutbll white lights were shown, followed by Mi t 0 the Amerig¢aa mitbiic to tafe teat iam an impostor because | two grcen Hehts,etwo red lights, a 1 have falled to show them writ ape] bie light. then a ved light |do with my ship. 1 : |pear at the St Exposition eon Louls Capt. MgNeil had never seen such Hes . new atnenine, | HEBtE before, and. deeming them Seen ee ee ay arrival jn] danger signals, he saued out to them. Pe aed Boe'ty new airatip in condi-| In fifteen minutes he had reached the tion for the Bt. iis exhibition. -MYl gn st where the lights were shown, other machine at Brighton Beach I ha sold, and I do not know what Is to be done with it. cs but nothing was to be seen byt the r sticking up in the water. Determined efforts were made at} abou “T had fully intended to make the Ba the hearing tefore Commissioner | «jo! Mit “etter” sieteur, aie” eine | tery, top. and when I return I will per] The wind was too heavy. Capt. Me Mebey in the Federal Building to-| about the relative merits of French and | france 1 received word from certain Neil declares, for an ordinary yacht ‘American automobiles, fuses. stop-c and tires and steering gear,” replied the witness, smiling. “why did you go to Chicago?” “1 had 100 shares of N- P. in my pos- day to prove the e .stence of a “ring” with Peter ower as a puppet in the merger su:’. m, the property of Camill Capt. Henry Stern, who described | S¢'¥ay “and was acting iis agent A » 1 oMte Lamb then took Capt. Stern in himself 2s a commercial engineer,’ | ...19. in answer to Lawyer Lamb the witness sald that one of the bills from Bulkley, Grey & Moors amounted to 32,000, Another was for a emaller sum, While Judge Lancaster's bill was a long itimlxed one." aiawrer Lamb caught a tartar in Capt, ter “Wasn't It reasonable to suppose that @ was retained by Mr. Weldenfeld when he was paying fees to me through you?” “Mr. Lamb, [am not surmising for your benefit. “Mr. Weidenfeld could have Ahrown his money {nto the gutter for all 41 was converned, Mr. Lamb, ¢ndeavored ih vain to pe suade the witness to admit that he had taken part in the controversy between Weldenfeld and Lamb concerning the proposed Mtigation. The further examination of was a promising mark until hé got hal. through ‘s tesimony. He ad- mitted kno~ ~~ te: Power, and of going to “hicago with him, but em- phatically denied any part in the merger litigati ~ He acted for Copper Magnate Wel- denfeld ina professional capacity and took that financiler's 100-share cer- tificate of Northern Pacific stock west with him pinned to bis undershirt. Capt. Stern was too much for Law- Guthrie and warned Lawyer Cant. persons over here that an organization! to weather. called the Aero Club of America pad| |. pee ; we offered a prize of $2,000 for the tip, GLOUCESTER, Ma Aug. it—In. from Brighton Beach to the Battery.|quiry along Cape Ann to-day failed to This was perfectly satisfactory. “Since I have been staying here [ heard various rumors that the offer was not legitimate. Whether this is true or not I do not know, but I am not going to take any risks, and therefore have Fee te ee A ne Faure, Secretary | ‘The captain of the Eastern Point Life- of the Aero Club, was seen at his office Saving Station says a small launch at No. 74 sroad way, evexpreneed aun struck on Dog Bar breakwater Tuesday LES when told of the neronauts d2°| night and remained until morning. The “This news is most astonishing to me," | skipper waved a lantern until he at- he said. “I cannot see why Mr. Dumont tracted the attention of the life-savers has sailed without making his trip, a8) ang the crew put out and toc ar all preparations for it nave practically | y me been made, It was only yesterday that Mr. Dumont told me to order the hydro- gen gas with which his balloon was to! Gupt. McNeil, though the launch had be inflated, and he at all timer seemed] yap though: the launch ned .te Te ene eae WMthusiastie over the arip.(Tedem grecn lights such as he said he If Mr. Dumont had not made other as-| saw “ censions I might explain his hurried d parture by a loss of nerve, but, as every] disclose anything to confirm the story reported in Boston last night by the in of a fishing vessel that a small vessel had probably sunk off Eastern Point Tuesday morning and a woman off the launch. This may explain the flashes of light seen v m Vineyard Haven, despateh fr writer, of died a short |with the densest of black smoke, and/| yer Stern waa lneecen Briveriey G pted at this point to|one knows, hi a brave man, and has yy. i ‘ iaantn: » have | sne had been driven by it out on the| Lamb to be careful how he dealt permit Broker Walter Content He take | made several exhibitions which prove Mass, dated Aug. 12, sajd that the Brit- Made the! marks in literary, theatrical | FRU MAb ela : dad artisuc ircies. Holme aid work tor | roof. - ith bi the stand and Indicate from the books this. schooner Avalon, which put in there, Chicago newspapers and conducted a Fi i Wadiatdenniolinanrcon| ne mn. of the firm which had been brought into, ‘The only loser in this case will be reported having been tm collision with litusteation school from which he reapea |, sv romen relecd f latvan oe “If {t was not for your wife and| court the account of Mrs. Sofla Barth|the Aero Club. The men who made thl® tne steam yacht T. = ue pecuniary returns. and Mra, Suesakind and her children TAL a. then stopped | Charman. offer have spent quite a sum of money We Steam yacht Taurus, of the New got a grip on Holme | were carried down to the street by the child I'a"—— he said, then stopp Séern Flares Up. ey the preparations for Mr, Dumont’s yu Yaeht Club. The schooner’s cap about five rs ago. ‘The villainous firemen, while the crowd of several] short and apologized. With the fetirement ot Witness cone {TiR; Of course, all we can do now is to dain sald he carried away the yacht's cli cago helped vase A: iy 8 Con-|wait unitil Mr. Dumont ret! ar- p jouse ane = ] dume'a question of leaving the Windy |and father, looked on and applauded’ yoo. compelled to produc no) Stand. He was primed and charged for/haps, we will obtain a more lucid ex- Tot learn the full extent of her injuries, City of beginning negotiations with an |and cheered | teally jan encounter with Mr. Lamb. It.came| planation of his now unexplainable con- 8 She did not stop wrlaker, Ho left. In Asheville ‘> -ks of his firm, after having, at) Uf In a few moments. | duct ‘The Taurus was chartered ’ Cn he established the Bandelorg Press, Panic of the Chorhs Girls, | 4 ‘ 2 aon you insinuate here.” he said. “The airship at Brighton Beach has’ je ieee A eA ‘Phere he {ilustrated with quaint ite In the theatre a rehearsal of an opera) counsel's direction, refused to do 60. | relist depron T PYS, cutered | teen purchased by the Aero Cl atta a ; Ro: He peer heper Ge f r | ORTH 8 cho = q y | perhaps, we able to And another ©"? jd the 6 5 had z on more waod ante Tame ceva coreg was In progress, The chorus gts #tam-| Court action may be taken in hi8/ me inn precarious position. You are re-|pernans, We will be able to And ang thor exer not been cirdulated privately and commanded peded, and for a few moments there WaS cage. sponsible for my appearance here. If |t ¥ . i rip J Handsome prices for a time Gur the Intense excitement. AM succecded tn] glean an courtmt | Pieve eae Maus melfe and child. whom | —————————————— | 2 disease made such progress that Holme getting out safely | Sap oe ea we ‘ar 1 would ve z i ‘ Gt ‘ pt. Stern's lips quivered with mup- | Was compelieds to ut™anort hie Werk "ho vutlaing aud property, which Is) Aaked Mr. Guthrie, glanging around | reagea gnger. He controlled mimselt Ii On ae ae pirate hie fortunes, Upon damaged to the axtent of apout $9,000, |the court-raom after Broker Content. e/ an Instant. fie arrival here. he sald he had de- ts owned by the F.e& M, Schaefer Rrew- | frat witness of the day, left the send sane repre he rie “una I mentioned Es oi 4 “Here,” child ‘in this connection, termined to make a vwhipping, Anish "ing Company and ty leawed to Raefeld & | Here,” came tho response in a bold | Pier otiona, overcame. me forthe : coneprning the length of time he might |Stesskind, The lessees estimate thelr | q gray-bearded. bald-headed man of | Moment. Let us forget It,” and the Cap-| feveet te live tala him he had no show damage at about $1,000, All iw covered | short stature and atout arore and was faln veered off and tacked for smoother | : ey ‘ be vorn. Ci tern Is sixty-five y 4 | Euted ne Guight iivertoresears in el aneeeee SM fives to wwe Fifth aventes and |, Lawyer Lamb tried again and again : . Hounows. oime decided to go to -ari.| The Work of the Fire Department ig a ‘commercial engineer,” he said. | to draw the Captain into an admission ere a but Mis fortunes were at a, low |W48 prompt, although much di culty! He had desk room in Content's offick | (hat fe was present at a conference at | Ss - | ebb and he was not strong enough to| way experienced in getting ,through te ee ne cen ner Thomas & Which Camille Weldenfeld. Harry Con- Board of Education Has No | walk, . | |the smoke-filled pavillion to ‘the kit-| Mt, Weldenteld. ioe mn tent, the witagss and Lam. bimselt | Former Treasurer of the Hoft- | Would Not Take Charity, | chen. HED e were oresent, but the witness could) Fuel on Hand and Cannot H | News of his plight obtained circulation, gf Mea int being, rehearsed at the time Met Peter Power. (Mot teca:l ever attending such a con-/ Gos ae wot Anthracite man House, Who Called| 3 ea onic wewlauion. of the fire was 6 ‘alr 4 q 5 . «1 | a ame and zome,of the old Chicago crowd wot Rfany of the actreases were ii (ull Gea-| , The witnesn said that in Feoruary leat! Capt Sterr was consiatent in his de-| ey: Himself a High Roller, in together. Jaletaace to Holme in te war (ume: and thelr appearance on the stroct he saw In Lawyer Lamb's possession qials that he had ever cooperated wi Strike Ends. ’ ; to offer asaiaiance to Holme in the way | in stage attire was a feature of tho ax-| the bill of complaint In the present Lawyer tamb in the matter of prin Hudson Street Hospital.- of charit any means of giving hin ¢liem | cane , i Ing the litigation, or that he had at- w Jeting him know about mporary ie-| “Do you know Peter Powe » {tended any conference or had discussed ‘ ! sed) and all wore put aRide | yy ry sina th Aileeb on es. Seen him six or seven tlmes.” | in confidential any phase of] ip the strike in ahe anthracite Ney OF the. thmee ig | omeant am usual the rahams Polley, well Keown to New times is will incor ney of the ration, We r= ake him a dividend of the mate Holme , yer. He Bone h artiste | ci y y it, is as food, as a Ruaranteed tnvestment | Foime was willine to be incorporacca, Wy and ke when the scheme Was explained to min the plan matured, Out In Phoeni and b plished Inia tow | KE tens, With Prank | om the pr ls will be vid es nef Y : , there Ww al of " Prom apy the. a i will not be Were stock In Frank Holme wil he being at a premium | The frat toni to be issued trom tao LOUIS Testrup Met} See Ra ba wrens Instant Death in a) a of an Able n,"’ by Charte, ’ Deyn. Beyond thee piabs farchet® Manhattan ‘L’ Power tur@ nothing nas been decided, an, Holme will be left to work out his ae House. dends in his own way ae | BEGGAR, REFUSED Their attention attracted by the smell | of burning flesh the employees at the | Manhattan Elevated Company's power- | house Soventy-fourth street and East | / Kiver, began a search to-day and found | the charred body of Louls Testrup, an ' , oller He had teen olltng a lve gen- erator, and the fron spigot of his can formed a contact with the electrictty He received 10,00 volts and was killed Or. Sulley Wasn't Afraid of instantly. | | tively that the sult will be tried.”’ had fini 1 by Supt ed hin luncheon, and James Butterworth to Seventy-second Street Nui- | month or tow old a man ts he? ny NO RECONCILIATION FOR THE ELLIOTT F. SHEPARDS, - + Piaintiff's Attorney Declares Reports to the coal region ends quickly it ts probable | that the children of Greater New York will find It impossible to attend school | because of the lack of heat There ts absolutely no coal in the | | bins of any of school¢houses, and unless some otne: method is found of {heating the buildings it will be Imims- | stble for the pupils to study | The school year opens on Sept. 8, less and by that time It ‘orkers as a recent treasurer of the Hoffman Mouse, Jy in the Hudson Street | Hospital, suffering from the effects of a fall he ceived thi: of No 4 uth str He received a cut on the head and a vad shaking up, but is not sertously | hurt, He will be about 43 a day or two unless the ® more serious | than the surg ALOS, morning In front | t the k an antiel |'than a month off Mr, Polley is now: sixty years old, Contrary Are Baseless. [ares Seresears: (Con GMRICte Ee: SUUIET eee ent aLEt SERIES ale — a in the furnaces of every school-house. | formerly managed ae partner with Ed What these fires are to be made of ward 8. Stokes. “There can and wiil be no reconcilia-) Shepard, is reported to have said it! isa problem which is causing the Board} Through Mr. Polley, the legal de ton between Mrs Jott F. Shepard] he undersr sod the matter between his| of Education much concern. There 18 tion of a “high roller” was made clear and her husband,” decatred A. H. Hum-|sister andy ber husband would be aml- | absolutely no fuel on hand and none py Justice McAdam recently. Mr. Pollay mel, of Howe & Hummel, counsel for Mrs. Shepard in her action for divorce Mrs. Shepard is the moving party in this suit. and she has decided to push it with all possible despatdh We are ready and will argue*the case at any time. Our evidence is conclusive. Mrs, Shepard has stood her husband's con- duct as long as she can, and has now decided that she not attempt or even hear of recor Jon tt is true,” continued Mr. Hummel, ‘that Mr, Shepard was al Greenport a 9 ago, but his visit has not matters. You may say posi cably adjuste! le declared that loss than a moach’ ag» his sister and Mr Shepard were at Greenport visiting his mother and that :ney were friendly and cordial at the: ture. Mrs, August M. Wiggins, the mother of Mrs. Shepard, is a pillar of the church At Greenport, has a horror of a divorce and steadfastly refus discuss her daughter's action 4, Mr. Shepard. Until within the las aya Mrs. Shepard has been living with her mother In Greenport, but with the announcement of her divorce proceed- ings she left there and is now staying with relatives on Long Island, but nearer to New York, where she comes almost daily to consult with her. at- torneys. pill changed Charles Wizz nx a brother of Mra. |can be had. has had m financial trouble, even The committee on supplies has full having been conflned in the Raymond power to advertise for bids, but there |Street Jail, Brooklyn, in a suit brought will be no bidders as there is no al | by his own brother He made an assign- add will be none until the strike is/ment in 191, and after tell the Court ended, For months after the strike|how he had got rid of several fortunes ends it js possible that the @chools will | being a not be able to secure fuel, as the Dig’ fellows,” Justice McAdam said: manufacturing conéerns are even new “Upon the witness-stand Mr. Polley vlamoring for supplies. was pleased to acknowledge himself as Recause of the construction of thea ‘high-roller,’ a term which, according furnaces and flues of the present school |to his evidence, means a sporty man houses it is impossible to burn bitumin-!who rolis around during the night, an ous coal, and In addition the burning !over-genérous man, a spendthrift and of soft coal is against the law. Even| giver of wine dinners and entertain- \though the circumstances compelled a | ments to friends In which sobrigty plays |reyocation of this Jaw, changes in the 4 small part.’ mencelandiRoliceman Artech oe i eBAtiar mer _ |Achool furnacen could not be effected * fn'g long ed sult brought ed Culprit, Who Was Fined, * 4 H) the machinery An DI} was clutched in his nervous grasp. in. SE ea Henarsin raitheniahete Ona cham AnareneOa tralia’ All for me,” he murmured. Instant-| The members of the Board of Edu-'the ¢ f the litigation 3 a nd the ofor of burning flesh. ly he gave up his job, threw off his cattle ty ey giving the problem| was reed with perjury ted it to the superintendent ' ‘ j@pron, ordered a bottle of wine and lof f ynsideration, but inves- | the 4 led to Beventy-second street tmeon Ce Pp whe st heard of wae driving in a tigat mstrated to them that He su! sd gn accident last De thal Park West and Colum oa Ww 4 the men to begin an tn atyiiah ig to ard the race track, Mr, | all is to patiently awalt failing aear The Hoffman Hol umbus avenue Gates ony smile 4 ed about | th rt je coal re | bre arm. fini ark Wont apa Columbus avenue, | . Gatos on ed when asked al t trie in the coal region. | breaking his arm fraternity all this summer, but not until y nt ‘ saw ' se oa | last night were any # taken 19 Yextrap 1 | a ° p lying on the hin, | noyed at the persisten: & husky | ‘The current wax shut on and lant Rai | Almsrsecker, had the temerity to refusa carried (o tise fluor velow. An exay Recipient Fainted, Then Feel ese shat Gulp aniine’ Masinaas fo “give up.” His refusal so angered tion snowed he hud been Instantly killed.| covering TearsOffHis Apron, ‘Transacted, | the beggar that the man ee started | Hy ived 13 Rapel to fight. For once policeman was! Brooklyn, and his body w near at hand, and th Was are loherge by the police of eh ested before he could carry out his |weventh t station threat to ‘do up” any io dared — {0 refuse him what he asked Kk. of P. Ome Dr, John B, Bulley, of No. 180 West SAN BRAN 6 4 avy R Mifiv-aighin street, was ihe one who) goad MHANU ING Aug i Tray Rt Sees 40 PA sBulcied. The be aid) day elected Bui @ me neelor of the mereed Patrick Morlurty, Al Knights of Pytulas, and Charles pren Bo strenuous have the vegears been | ~ = cece .ewiey went ey wod me, Inalating that 1 give hin some of begging ugainet Moriarty told him again to his man,” sald the doctor to Masts: | {int Male Meade, pointing to Moriarty, who | High more than, 200 pounds und Is ) away, hime With hat on the wide walk in a rage and started to his coat to fight me Thin him and arrested him before he larty had nothing t for bim- hand the ain Hetrate, fined ay i) Throws Up Job and Drives Toward Race Track. e road held thelr regular month eting In this elty to-day monthly meetings are usually hei third Thursday of the month, bu BARATOGA, N.Y, Aug. Ih-Oncar, he Mothe Waldorf Asteria has reason 00" quorum of directons at vy. Until to aay) meeting was held to-day or “pulling off instrumeniatity of this time thi to“tura green with e he hui the revord Belmont, 1t Is tated that only routini tips, but through t Lusiness was tranaacted. | John W. Gates Oxear ts dethroned and seta EE e nfore ohsrnre e ft b u \* beret Mare one i in walle ieee ae Burin: Company Incorporated. Upewrabbers, He is Guatay Bauman, |. Lets SE My Soa Oefes until noon torday a walter at the United yivanis Development Company of New | | York City was Incogporated to-day to dea} in feal estate and do a general Btater Hot When Jonn W.Gates, who Bauman w serving, tinished his luncheon, the mag- nate beckoned to Bauman and slipping directors are: John ©. Gilmore and ,bUI from his ponderous wallet Mipped 7 it toward the walter, Bauman caught| Charles A. Porter, of Philadelphia, and it on the fly and then fainted—at least lows and witlas weal, of rook: be paled and wank into @ chair, A 00 lyn, Fi \ \ fas \cndiay company bas a capital of $8000. The The directors of the Louisville and) the presence in this city of a Those present include Craiman August bullding and contracting business, Tue) Stern Brothers Special Values, To-morrow and Until Noon Saturday t ‘| Men's » Handkerchiefs « Women’s gc 10° || Women’s Linen Hemstitched, Hand Embroidered Initial, | Women’s Linen Hemstitched, 34, 4 and }4 inch hems, - | Women’s Silk and Linen Hemstitched, Colored Striped Effects, 24° 12° Men's Linen Hemstitched, 4 and 36 inch hems, 4 West Twenty-third Street. a Sr ay yn-vivant and “prince of goodg| Rothenberg &. West 14th St Walking Ski alking Skirts, Hare tlounce, tailor stitched bottom, perfect in fit style and workmanship. Shown in shades of gray. Washable Skirts at 59c. Made fom woven chambray, full graduating flare floance, piped via white pique, shown in oxblood, blueand green, lengths rom 38 to 44 inches » positively the lowest price ev quoted on woven washable chambray skirts rekoic 59c Oxford Ties. ‘The same workmanship, the Made from good quality Melton Cloth, full graduating 98 A magnificent value at. Cc ; - Women’s Golonials and same leathers, the same s! fit and finish that are emboui ny of the popular advertised shoes at $ 1 fact accounts for the imm: ity of Lil In patent patent leatner with wing toe-caps; also new 3 button Oofords, either turned or heavy walk- ing sole 50. se ind ever increasing popular~ TY footwear. 0 dongola and vici kidskin; some in 1.98 Handsome Umbrellas at 35c. For Men, Women and Children. Could there be stronger evidence of ph@omenal 356 per pair. -_ Selling nearly a thousand a day | value with silvereplated trimming: Gloria covers, Natural wood ,handles d Black English each... a See them for yourself to-morrow, t teel rod. Fast dy Positively 75c. values to-mogtow, at crashes, chambrays and perecale, 50 styles, seams, patent brands, deep, turn-up hei years. . . Boys’ Pants and Blouses. sizes 3 to 1+ Washable Pants at 9c- Value 19c. to 29c., double print galatea, linen, duck, 9c) st color, taped [=e] Fine Sailor Blouses at 15c. Value 39c., fancy linen, chambray, duck, crashes and \) galatea, detichable, embroidered shields, extra large lined sailor collar, full blouse, some handsomely trimmed, sizes 3 to 9, ateoe. Linens and Domestics. |A Special Lot of $8=inch Bleached Table Damask, usually sold at 39c. per yard, will be placed on sale to-morrow a | at 36-inch Unb'eached Muslin, per yard Domet Fiannel, worth 6c. Plain Outing Flannel, rd, at... .e old rose, light blue in pink Petticoats and Undermusiins. Gowns, havy muslin, full size, made in V shapeand high with hem- of embroidery; tonholes | 49 izes 8 to 12 yrs. 65c. values, at. c 1284c.; Sizes 1 to CHER Petticoats, in black and fancy mercerized sat- eens, made with accordion plaited ruffles, fin- ished with three small rufiles, also Florodora flouncing, $1.50 values, at ...+ . ‘Skirts—Full umbrella rutile; trimmed with | Children’s Drawers. Children’s Muslin Drawers, clusters of tucks and deep hem, bands finished with but- trimmed stitched tucks, also. insertings sertings of torchon lace; also deep rutfles of em- broidery; finished with hemstitched tucks; value $1.35, VACATION | BUREAU | ' 1381 Broadway, TELLS ABOUT ie Green field or intain, Placid take an) bolsterous brook, Hill and valley, forest, seacoast, Sunny shore and shady nook, NFORMATION FREE. ‘Wher ordering booklets by mail stamps must be inclosed to cover postage. THE WORLD'S UPTOWN OFFICE 1,381 BROADWAY. Between 37th and 38th Sts, sites) ie cre 4 are yp lias Te!