The evening world. Newspaper, September 10, 1902, Page 7

; ACONIGAT HUNT FOR HULD-UP MEN Assailants of Scarsdale! Station Agent Took! to the Woods After! Their Crime. WOODS ARE SCOURED. Assailants Shot and Beat Frank Van Hosen with a) “Billy” and Then Made! Their Escape. A piece of loaded rubber pipe and , an addressed envelope found around it are the clues which Chief of Police Carpenter and the railroad detec- tives believe will lead to the capture of the two masked men who held up, shot and robbed Frank Van Hosen, night station agent of the Harlem Railroad at Scarsdale early this morning. mitted not far Herbert B. Fel- wa, Sc ation agent and p master, was murdered and robbed Edgar Channing Burnz several ago. Burnz is now serv: tence in Sing Sing prison, Only a couple of weeks ago the post- office near the station was robbed and the residents of the village, many of whom ure wealthy New Yorkers, are so aroused over the Van Hosen hold up and attempted murder that they Intend to form a vigilance jeague and will em- ploy detectives pture the latest Tobbers at all hazard: Agent Vian Hosen is resting easy in| the White Plains Hospital this morn- ing. He has a bullet wound in his left Jeg and a five-inch cut in the back of the head. “When the mavked men came toward me and said ‘hold up your hands,’ ’ Van Hosen said, “I thought they were only fooling, but when they pointed a gun at me 1 decided they were in earnest. Then one ot the men shot mu in the jeft leg, while (Me other knooked me down witha plece of pipe. “The train was coming in then, so the xoobers tore my gold watch from my vest and ran. [ did not jose conscious- Ness and cailed to the trainmen to come to my essistance, and they took me on to ci buard the traln ‘and brought me here. “The fellows w about the same height, wore dark clothes and seemed to be rather young.’ Near the station was found the weapon which was used to knock the agent down. It ed of a two-foot plece of rubber pipe. Tn one end was a lar; ralload spike with the point exposed, while in the otuer end was a hea bolt. Close to It was found an enveiope Ww had been umbled up. It bore an address in New Jersey, which the police refuse to reveal All night long armed citizens and p lice conducted a man hunt through the woods for the robbers, but could get no trace of Gi The police beleve a gang of “Ye, or “hobo” burglars Have made. thelr headquarters In| Westchester and that they were responsible for the hold up, | Ever since a cane held up fouremployres of the New York and Stamford Ble’ tri> Raflroad Company and blew open the safe in the corporation's office at Portchester, securing $8, there have been many raids In which summer rest- Gefces have been plundered and thou- of dollars’ worth of too that “Yergs” taken. sands ‘Kked Tt is believed a Mrs. Richard Burnett, mother of Ric ard Burnett. of Valhaila, in their home a mile north of Kensico Lake, last night, Although an Invalid Mrs. Burnett struggled with the ras- cal when he attempted to strangle her, and the fellow fired two shots and fled. Neither shot took effect. At the fime of the struggle her husband, who Is Seventy-seven years of age, Was in an adjoining room, and attempted to go to her ald, but the robber had tled a shawl from Mrs. Burnett's bed to the Jatch on the door, thus making en- trance Into the room !mpossible. COURT SIFTS DUNW'S CHARGES OF FRAUD Justice Steckler Opens Inves- tigation of Alleged Wholesale Illegal Registrations for Pri- maries in 26th District. at Kensico, ‘With 536 cases of alleged fraudulent primary registrations, Justice Sieckier, in the Supreme Court, to-day faced a formidable court calendar. Ex-Sheriff Dunn, who js fighting to retain his Tam- many leadership in the wenty-sixth Assembly District, with James J. Walsh fs his opponent, made complaint in 6 of these cases, Thirty-one were brought At the instances of John F, Carroll, why is striving :o retain his leadcrship in the Twenty-ninth Assembly Dis.rict. ‘Lawyer Jacob Marks, the ex-sneritt's counsel, was early on ‘hand, and dro to the Gourt-House Ina carriage, accom- panied by Lawyers Abraham Wielan and wis A. Cuvililor. A second carriage Contalued a load of legal papers fafiduvits. The courtroom was fi. 1th men who had been summoned to Show tney were legaly entitled to be Igtered to yote at the primaries, feveral_men Informed Marks that they had not signed enrolment blanks presented Walsh's represen: ‘tive to the Bureau of Elections. They Were allowed to go, as their admission that the enrolment blanks — were forgeries was sufficlent evidence to have thelr_namée atricken from the roll Charles L. Hoffman, of the law firm of Hoffman & Wahle, aeke that he ‘se permitted to submit affidavits in each of the cases by noon to-morrow. The eases were called, and each one he rep- Tesented was marked for the submis- sion of an affidavit, There was no Incident until the case et Philip F. Adelson was called, when neat-looking business man ans Goming forward, he sald: “J never voted at a primary election | in my life and never enrolled for one, and it my name is signed to any am: davit it is a forgery. Justice Steckler thereupon ordered that the name be stricken froin the list. Maurice Untermyer and Louls Mar: shall appeared as Mr. Carroll's counsel, with ex-Supervisor of the City Record Solon Borrick, ex-Assemblymin M. R. Ryttendeng and Herbert H. Moss, The enrolments in these cases vere not de- fended and the papers were submitted to the Court, the cases going by de- fault. Mr. ‘Carroll has sixty more eases of a similar nature on the calen- of for coanorrows end will have spout ~ cases of eg eu enrolment altogether, a PRETTY, Ben Teal Tells Why the Buxom Beauty of the Last Generation Has Been Displaced by Her Slender Sister. THE ROGERS BROTHERS’ Here are several of the beauty chorus that has caught Broadway— the chorus of “The Rogers Brothers in Harvard.” A flashlight photograph has suc- cessfully caught the group of agile maidens who, placing slim hands lightly on each otherc shoulders, give nightly a concerted little kick blending mischief and girlishness, then surge across the stage of the Knickerbocker in a wave of youth and beauty. Seldom has the New York public! given such enthusfastie recognition to an entire chorus as it rendered on the opening night of the Rogers Brothers to the gay assemblage of co'lege maidens gathered to assist the redoubtable Gus and Max. Pretty, are they not? And adding to the beauty which ts their natural heritage, the grace born of weeks of training by Ben Teal, stage manager, what wonder that a Broadway audience recognized at a glance the freshness of that assemblage of young gitls and burst into spontaneous ap- plause at the sight! Fvery One Is Pretty. Every one of these thirty-six girls is 17-YEAR-OLD BOY SHOT HIMSELF. Father of Young Rrooklynite Who Fired a Bullet Into His Head Says Lad Was a Vic- tim of Cigarettes. Seventeen-year-old John Spath, of No. 1378 St. Mark's avenue, Brooklyn, at- tempted suicide to-day by shooting him- self in the back of the head with a re- volver in his bedroom at his father's residence, He was removed to St. Mary's Hos- pital, whore he Is held a prisoner. The boy's father sald he had been smoking from forty to fifty cigurettes a day and that he was going to punish him for disobedience, He had start- ed to give the lad a whipping to-day for pawning a mandolin and guitar, but the boy's stepmother had pleaded with him not to do so. Because of the trouble his son had caused recently he then told him to leave the house and not to return, The boy ran upstairs and was fol- lowed by his stepmother, who arrived just in time to see him take a pistol from beneath the bed and shoot him- self. Mrs. Spath fell to the floor in @ faint and was unconscious two hours. When ehe revived Mrs, Spath In telling of the affair declared that the boy an she got along together nicely but that he was always disobeying his father. The bullet was found by the surgeons and it was sald the lad would recover. INSURANCE POLICY AT DEAD MAN'S BED Retired Liquor Merchant Is Found Asphyxiated with the Document Lying Near Him. George Schwenker, a retired liquer who until recently owned sevei as ny Whiteball street and othe: found dead in bed this morn- ing In his apartments, No, 30 East chirteenth street. ‘Lhe police think that je committed su.cide, but no motive has veen found for such an act, After retiring from business some | months ago, he moved with his family into the Thirteenth street house. His wife and children are in the country siuu no One seems to know their wher- aouts. The boty was discovered by the janitor of the buliding, who smelled gas and traced It to Schwenker's apart- nis, Kevelving no anewer to re. peated knocking, he broke in the dou and found the occupant unconscious, One gas jet had been turned on. Dr, Alexander, of Bellevue Hospital, who responded ‘to the ambulance call, said death had taken place several hours before. On a chair beside the bed pon which the man lay were found hia gold watch and chain, $1.16 in money and a policy of insurance on his life, The Coroner will investigate. pretty, Yet {t seems hardly possible [teat the effect they produce together can be one of simple addition. Of course, between the acts one real- izes that much of the illusion Is the re- sult of the fine gowns, of able drilling, and the spirit that prompts the universal desire of childhood to “see the whecls go round” tempts one to wonder how it 1s all brought about. veral of those girls with the Rogers Brothe: have never been on the stage before,” said Mr. Teal. ‘They are all girls that I have personally trained. With me inexperience ts no bar, for} | when a girl has been taught noching I k that she bas nothing to unleurn, is chorus Is a triunpa of modern jynethods, Hvery one rat.es that the ‘bhorus of to-day Is a great improvement | over that of fifteen years ago. For one thing, the girls come {rom a different walk’ of Hre as a rule Thurs are now |onaracters. She in frequently sublected | gition. Now, I shall tell my story from hatural aptitude for the stage, merely | the severest lest of good Aclte Tht | the cme I left the Institution, at seven | chose between the chorus and the wash: 1h, aiuht to do it well ns years of age. to the present time." \““Nothing in the progress of the atage|,.A chorus irl today, is, pata well) Recorder Goff told him he must not. jin the last few years has been more | (1000 oii zor she gets whatever she | ‘“Piease give me the chance,” King marked than the passing of the DIE |i “worth to na. For ordinary chorus | berged, falling on his knecs before the chorus, ‘There was a time when a| Work $15 to $18 ts the average. There | grim Recorder. “Give me ‘justice before woman welrhing 150 puunds would have figured to advantage Jn the front row ‘To-day a woman of 120 pounds {8 con- sidered larre and there Is no use for the woman of greater welrht except for special parts in pnectal productions, for Instance In large spectacies where gradations In size are a feature. Change Im Public Tant “This has been brought about not only 200 POLICEMEN AT DEVERY'S OUTING. Wolf, Sergt. ‘Andy’ Dev- ery and Many Others Go to Picnic. About thirty-five hundred persons at- tended the outing of the Willlam 8. Devery Association at Witzel's Grove, College Point, to-day, Devery and “Ed- die” Schneider led the procession. Fully two hundred policemen went along, among them Detective Kiernan, formerly of the West Fortv seventh street station; Sergt. Andrew Devery jand Sergt. Wolf, of the West 8:xty- jelghth street station. John B. Sexton, John F, Carroll and “Big Tom’ Foley, of the Second Assembly District, vrom- Ined to eo out by train. | Following them was a little girl {dressed in green carrying two Irish flags and seated on a donkey. At her side was a small boy seated In a small cart drawn by a Shetland pony. The an- nual outing of the Robert Davis Asso- Clation, of Hudson County, New Jersey, Is also holding the boards at the vig Long Island Park and the day Is to be spent In all manner of games aud amusements. The parade ended at the North Rivar, where the members of the associat on took the steamer Grand Repubitc for College Point. The list of amusemenis Includes a boxing ma a baseball game, a football contest, athletic meet, barrels of beer and tons of eatables. FLAMES TERRORIZE TENEMENT INMATES Twenty-Four Families Driven from Their Beds by Fire Narrowly Escape with Their Lives. ‘The twenty-four families who occu’ the six-story double tenement No 410 Greenwich street had a narrow escave from death by fire at 1 o'clock this morning. The blaze started on the the grocery store of the Inmates of ground floor in Joseph Fenbond when al the house were asleep. Until yesterday Fenbond and his two duughters slept In the rear of the store. Then hey moved to more commodious apartments on the floor above, To this moving they owed their lives, as within a few minutes after the discovery of the james the store was completely de- stroyed. Marketmen on their way to work first saw the blaze and gave the alarm. Thea they hammered on the doors and went up through the various floors of the tenements to alarm the sleeping tenants, A panic followed, men, women and children fleeing Into the street In scanty attire. There they remained while the firemen conquered the blaze. They con fined It to the store and rear apar ments with a damuge of $1,000, ” CLEVER AND A LIGHT-WEIGHT, SUCH IS THE CHORUS GIRL OF TO-DAY. CHORUS. do away With the necessity for a good figure. as well as out of them, KING MAKES Angela Declares He Is Demoniac Mystery of Birth. NEARLY DEAFENS COURT. Raves While Telling Story— Fights Policemen Who Take Him to Tombs. sault In the first degree. His counsel, Samuel Feldman, claimed that King Mit wae Toh Pa SG ag IS et ete do was insane and asked that a commission | Ment ¢Ar% bell asked my huwand. if There | 4 ube pal vee be appointed to inquire into his sanity. | mean to su you heart its But Titi, ily was | This the Recorder denied. week'a time OF fe improve $5 A MONTH Sister Angela and two other ais REE AMAL altenaid wih lodne tasetingy ant me ue garbed in their religious habit, friends wore 9 ant | oun neceerandoeereles: Dereaens As witnesses against King. They pertectiy duligh Tel not think tit personal care and treatment the story of the shooting. Wh Sorth living — I felt so miserable with tho Inex RED at a total expense of testified King. buried hie head. in hig | MaHine. ts, tusbiod and girls “atting arocnd month, Including all medl- hands and ted ss at she table. and I could only them mo cines, and IF NOT SATISFIED AT ands and or ir tig You can Jun Imagine yourssit | END OF MONTH THE & WILL BE Lawyer Feldman put King on the ay ate a Nile aint Gua (9 Des | HEC CED witness stand in his own behalf. er bey eet dl ME! "Where were you bor the lawyer| Y¥ ae ae N. ETRIS, 255 Weat 26th m., Now | TREAT: NT AT HOME, ork City It 1c Ja not conventent for you to by @ marked change in tho p asked King | Dr. Gantnor cures ag quickly ant permonentir: | Gardner's office you bad erie. th Pou ees but also by the fact that modern pr This question ayoused the prisoner, | NOSE AND THROAT TROVBLES.— | ‘a full description of your trouble and re- tions Fealire a great desl of movement | who jumped to his fect and waving his} dropping in innate inroat Aled with: mares | Ceaaarise FREE eS Oe cere s and action, of which the Nig WomM 18 | Pee in the air he shouced: |/ssaghine and carwing to clear’ it; threat sore: | vais phyeteally incapable. She gets tited too | e ‘Nobody knows but God. I don’t!’ Three court officers took hold of King ly. | fhe ideal chorus girl of to-day ts of WICLNG, LEP aetoMGAt Vay TObuE Te” TO-MORROW neon” It fe very much @ habit with many people to promise themselves to do a certain thing ‘to- things would be best attended to FRENZIED PLEA, Man Who Shot Sister} Over} Shouts His Testimony and Henry J. King, who on July 17 shot! Sister Angela in the New York Found-| ling Asylum, at Sixty-elghth street and| Third avenue, because she refused tol the treatment Moriday ne tell him of his parentage, created al ffourht Medicina home with 4 thom that evening and the ext scene before Recorder Goff in Part I. | following day { thought T heard a noise Pal enerdtl Besa iohaltorany, Alone, writing 4 ‘eter, and feat thought 1 King was placed on trial before the| was* ronvated, vt warttine A feet Recorder on an indictment charging as-| #oot my bund daugiiter morrow''—to put off until they know full wel i. "*To-morrow"* ently best atten lost by del ‘to-morrow’ hover comes, and con. Expectally 1 thia to In rt ISIN serious oar and eye discares, wtoinac Aiduey and fiver disorders ial aschna, chronte bro 4 ually consumption of wide experience Th er of modern expert day within the rench of esr ARING RESTORE! 4 said Bo toight try £ perfectly wi TROL n mumps fon Es. touring Rronehttis ourh, chest pita, yportunition and best reaulte are | Bard to catarrhal diseases, Hy neglect and de- lay Im proper treatment the catarrhal polsona I penetrate the viial parse of the whole syetem, to | | and kee Ns 0 wee a phys It becainio worwe > my family physiclan, il received ny Neariig Was Krad imvong me 1 did wilee |t was 90 DR. GARDNER'S OF ad until one day my daughter mit down 4 IE. plano to. play. t lovked at hors it coutl ak breads rae ratte hear a sound, and 1 naid: “Why do you decsive | Dar siacits, — Indigestion, me, why don't you play?" “Why, mamma. what is the matter, | ain playing.” shes Id. 1 | FOUND THAT MY HEARING HAD Li E Y. 1 could not bear a souid rR my ear My husband and AS holies ThE CEHOLINE: Lees teehivarcae enti | prompt relief from the bh ik. choking noticed Dr, Gardner's ad t. and | S24 Rasping, stops the wheert and | maken comfortable night's sleep pc t once, divcharm tlokiIng DISORDERS, Including ner- on, #leeplenane ss the eyes. nervous dyspepaia, dizat= fick hesdich, lack of energy and concen- ) tration of mind and tows of vital atery in throat and A Triddle size, about Ave fect. five iene? and restrained him. For several min SIRE wweatn, lose) of item and the type that In our productions has tres he struggled, shouting loudly for | 1d have the prompt caze of the came to be known ax the Teal gil, thee help, When he was finally quieted he [eRsnAy cuemianie lndenivea ae requirements are necessary A vood figure, a good volee and ac parity for hard work. “he should he pty ‘ut with the ald of make-up even an or- dinary woman can present a cond ap- pearanée, Looker, however. are a” erent {mportance, though beauty unsupported by talent ta short Ive. “The chorus girl of to-day must know something of acting. She must he trained to use her hands properly and to assist with volce, expression and gesture In the singing of the lyrics by the princinala, or. 18 In the close of the second act of thin plece, 11 sustaining A finale without the ald of the leading sald he went to the asylum the dav of the shooting to infilet a “mortal wound on his own body." Makes “I am an honest man, whole court to know tt, I might be In- sane upon one subject, and not on an- other. I want this exactly understood I know what I am doing—only this idea of not knowing my mocher and father has put me on the earth as nothing Ali | can do {s to hold an Inferlor po- en of Insanity. are many, however, week God and this court, I am for fuattc Judge, the same as our Lord was when he sat in your place. I am not a man that would take any one’s life them their lives and gave me mine. 1 Costumen All Furnished. “Out of this the girls buy absolutely I want the God gave | white anata on Hon ¢~ ~~ PARLOR. Vesour ‘These roona are ‘warerooms, and { .fine fe they would app janaak Part uit, 5 ple woMtrror French bevel gla* Parlor Table th eet), bandsome “DINING-ROOM, i} nothing. iverythine—coattimes, hn'e those, “tighis<is furnished ‘them. “The| Want my volce heard and Task this | eee PP cisaase goatumnes of he thiriv-siv iris with the [court to hear tt | crave oxers Brothers average $'00 lece and a there re six changes. ‘Those In the ne Sisbie roles \ first act are worth $20). There |s ri It was not difficult to hear him just 1, ly no limit to the amount pald then, for he was shouting at the top of ele SeSere: gowns. In “Blue Beard,’ which will be | his voice. one of our big midwinter produstions, “T will tell the truth if you send me the skirts alone worn by the chorus in| to the eniir aft continued the second act cost $100 apiece. They | King. you par me, court are all hand work and very. effective. | Wi! yOu piedse There Is. of course, very much less| King told how he had tried to kill padding on the stage then there waa|hinscl. wut Nad va ki the nerve. He fifteen years ago. But the modern fash- | then determined to shoot himself before lon of long skirts on the stage does not | the sisters He was in a frengy, and iu shouted loud enough to be heard above the passing trolley cars. ‘The Jury convicted King of assault in the second degree, It took four pollce- Symmetry la visible In clothes “How long does It take to train an tnexpertenced girl for the stage? Phat} mien to, take him over the Bridie ‘of : Py 6: ndg entirely on e indiviaual, on ighs. He ist stand tri € ‘a h Detective Kiernan, Sergte | {yvends entirely on tne See ENISTSCUAnRene Tacs GOLD DUST has done more than anything else to emancipate women from the back-breaking burdens of the household. 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ENTRAL | & HUDSON RIVER A, THE FOUR-TRACK TRI VIA NIAGARA Pate ins arrive and depart trem ‘Centra ; atlon’ (2d Sree New Yorke ae belo an bound trains, nea amrn ‘st to receive pe ten P at 125th 8K. ten intnates nd i 17.10 & M—mipigHT Express. Due Buflalo 415. Wiagara Falls 5.08 P, 3.15 4. M—*MAIL AND PAPER TRAr Due Buffalo 1.15, Cleveland 445, In- ) lanapolie 11.45 P.M. Chicago 3,10: Louls 7.90 next marninj 7.50 A. M—taDIRONDACK, OUSAND ISLANDS _AND MONTREAL EXPRESS, 154 4. M—*SYRACUSE Loca 7.54 i Imporane sutton Set 8.20 | M—tEMPIRE STATE EXPRESS. 1) 8.45 4 falling memory, | may be consnited, when necessary te Most famove train Buttaio Cth. Nienare Fete, B46 P. Ae M.—*FAST MAIL, 24 houre to Chi= Gor pPMg, Butelo F10 Niagara Malte | 8.07 P.M. ©,55 4. M-—+SARATOOA AND MONTREAL — 1729) eset Pepbattg tnd, Retinads L—4DAY EXPRESS Makes leat ‘ope, Due Mutiale LIB AL ae 1.20 <M —eRETLAND: 11.30 * retin BXPnnes Due 17.°0 2 M—*RUFPALO LIMITED. Due Bat. — 11 PM Nineara Palle 12.900. M. 1.09 2. 4 —S00TH WESTERN Lintreo, @ Cincinnati 14 9. tndlenapolie 11.30) Tan's 6.45 POM next fay. 27 via M. G 20TH CENTURY LIM > train to Cifloago vie Mactric Itehte and fal 3.30 PM —tADRANY AND “TROY Pre Dua Albany ffi: Tray. 7.00 P. . 3.38? *ALMANY AND TROY Xe Cinoinnatt 1.30, Chicago 4.30, st 10, Low!s 945 P.M next 4 7.20% MATRON ACK. THONRAND ISLANDS AND MONTREAL EXPRESS. x INS Siccninn ox f 0.20 2 MAST WERTERN SPECIALS” -40 Due Cinctonatt 7.60. Indianapolis 10:18 POM, St Toute 7.40 neeond morning. 9.3) P, M—*Pacifte EXPRESS. Chicage, °% hours hy Lake shore. SNhemeRN Nene TORR EX- Cape Vincent. Oatensbare, te aay teesent Monday. HARLEM DIVISION. AM. and 3.98 P.M. Dall ote pA Nencla anh Month Adon oa Traine Moket offices at 113. 291, 415 and 1216 way, % Union 8a W., 27% Columbus sve. 1) ‘West Tosh at. Grind Central Station 128th wt. and (9Rth wt. wtationn, New York: 27@ ana 720 Philton st. and 1M Rrnadway, BE. D., Brooklyn. Telvehane 90) Bth rest! for New York Content Pah Sarvire — Rinewwa checked from eval nr peat ST Rencege Comenne NEW YCRY CENTRAL ROUTE NEW YORK. BOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND, Vin Sprinctelt and the NOSTON AND ALBANY RAILROAD, New York Central & Hutson River Rt ‘Praina leave Grand Central Station. avenae and 424 street, New York, se follows: 10.00 4. ML, 112.00 noon, °4.60 P.M, $11.00 P Me arrive Rowen XM PM, 640 P Maly 10.00 P.M. ANB A Lesve Roatan 29.90 A.M. 112.00 noon, 96.00 Be M1100 P. Mi: arrive Sen York, 280 Pe MSM PM. 19.00 PM, 614 A Ticketa at Ne rk Centra} offices. 4 1216 Rroatway, ft Grand Central St A. A. SMITH. GRoRae H DANTRLA, Gen foe rten mae peat WEST SHORE | RAILROAD. ‘Yore Contra! & M. River RR. Co,, Lemen) ave Prank New ‘Yori 18 mint toot Weat 424 st Interm, pointe te Albany. Cotektt! Mtn. Exp. jaratows ant Mohewk Express, ‘Van Winkle Fiver. Veen Se 1h. x ss 43 RIRRKBSS. PM —FPar Roch., Bef 9.15 PM. —Por Syr..Roeh. Nt “Dally tally. excemt Sund lyn Annex (1) at 191 Me: at 412.10 PM. Jersey City P. RR. Station, 1) at $9. (hat 47190 A. Mis (at 1120 Pe 42.35 PM. Time tables at principal hotel affices Raerare checked from hotel or by Wentectt's Rxprees, a ewrre C. B LAMARRT, Gen’) Sunerintondent. Gen'l Pasr'r Agemt. 3 UINECTLY GPPOSIIE EuRICH'S, PAINLESS DENTISTRY. TEETH $1 wa. Call and get our estimates before! going elsewhere. Lowest prices and Pessngustanieel work in Greater New York, Our instalment or ment system—$1.00 down and’ $1.00 weekly on gold and al Reba Ty) Pure Fil KG ings, $2.00 up. Z A Silver Fillings, Ly, Sal work or f money refunded, | FUL. ScTS Ur BESf TEESH, $5, $7,$9. Painless extractions Free. DR, RANKIN'S DENTAL PARLORS, 366 Sixth AVE., 224 2°37" & 23d Sta. ALWAYS OPEN (Directly Opposite Herald Bulld'ng.) 610 Sixth Ave,, ssi."s" Stn & 36th see Downtown Br arch: Mcor Canal & Vartck Ste. York City, Open Daily Until 10 P. M. Patents romptiy procared; Ime EDGAR TATE & CO, DIcYD. ENGELBRECHT.—On Tuesday tenville, §. 1, JANE H Goodman), widow of John C. recht, owner of Howe's bakery, 492 Broads way, corner ¥ in the 90th year of her axe, youngest daughter of Capt, Thoma W, Goodman, veteran of the War of 1812, ; Funeral will take place from her daugherts: residence, Broadway, Tottenville, & b, som) 9 Sept. 9, 190%, at ENGELBRECRT GEO. ROBINSON (LAWYER), 89 Nassau st, (Day.) 1370 Bway, 37th wt. (Nigbt.) ‘Thursday, Sept. 1, 1002 at 2 P.M Sate vices at the hous, Interment of Westen, aL