The evening world. Newspaper, September 11, 1902, Page 7

MERIAL LAUDS BY KI Miss Agnes Wilson Says Alfonso Is Sen- sible and Perfectly Charming. 4 THREW FLOWERS AT HER- Sister of Equitable’s Vice- President Declares Stories of Weakness and Cruelty Are False—Other Arrivals. Miss Agnes B. Wilson, a sister of the Vice-President of the Equitable Life As- ] surance Soclety, arrived to-day on the Teutonic, While abroad she was pre- sented to the boy King of Spain and took part in a flower festival at Madrid at which the King was present. ‘These stories about the young King's eccentricities,” said Miss Wilson, “are not true. He is a very sensible young fellow and perfectly charming. At the flower festival it is the custom of the people to throw bouquets at each other. I threw four at the King and he threw the same number at me. I have them In my trunk as keepsakes and treasure them highly. Shows Great Dignity, “1 met the King again at a re den party. I was with a party of Spane ish people and our carriage stopped in front of the royal box. Although a boy, the King showed great dignity at publle and official functions, but at the flower festival this was all abandoned and he was a child again. “One morning the King arose at 6 e’clock and surprised the soldiers by ordering out the guard, He was much incensed at finding a lack of military order at this early hour and warned t@ officers that they would have to be more strict in the future. | “The King is as bright a boy as I have ever seen, and there 1s no truth in the stories that he has a weak mind or treats his mother coolly. Comes to See Mo: t W. J. Pirrie, President of Harland & Wolff's Shipbuilding Company, of Bel- fast, who, {t was said, came here with the intention of conferring with J. P. Morgan about the steamship trust, was another passenger. Mr, rirrie laugh- ingly refused to make any direct state- ment on the subject of his visit. “How about the Steamship Trust, Mr. Pirrie?" was asked. Mr. Pirrie's eyes sparkled and he sald, evasively: “Why, It seems only yesterday that I was here and I can hardly realize that Several montifs have passed." “Is Mt true that there Is to be a rival steamsilp combination in Canada?” “I don't know, You must not ask mo any more questions. How about the coal strike? Has it been ended yet?” John Lee, of the White Star ine, and E several other prominent steamship of- ficlals met Mr. Pirrle at the pier. Church Control Bad. Rev. C, ker Cadman, of the Cen- tral Congregational Church of Brooklyn, Educational bill in’ Eng: in the House of séed will give the lof the public Commons, Church of England contro or board schools, would be a very bad thing “It would not be right,” said Mr. Cadman, “and T say it, although I am a clergyman, to give the control of the schools into "the hands of the Church, no matter what its sect might be. The bill, I am sorry to say, 1s almost sure to be passed and although big towne like Manchester and Leeds may be able to resist it the rural districts Wil be at {ts mercy.” Others who arrived on the steamship were Adam Beck, Mayor of London, Ont.; Duncan Cameron, son of the late Y) Sir Roderick Cameron, and Mrs, Charle- magne Tower, wife of the United States Ambassador to Fsissta Mrs. ‘Tower sald the rumors of her husband wanting to get away from Russia were absurd, and that they had been treated very weK there. ‘Clarence H, Mackay, who was a pas- senger on the steamship, left on the Tevenue cutter Manhattan last night while the ship was in Qumrantine. It Is erstood that Mr, Mackay paid about 4 7000 duty to the Custom-House on the ganterts of his twenty trunks, which it js said. contain many paintings and works of art. BITTEN BY FLY, DIES IN AGONY. Death Relieves the Awful Pain of George Lendhurst, Who Was Poisoned by the Sting of an Insect. ee Whenever a fly alighted upon him rge Lendhurst, of No. 24 Ralph ave- we, Williamsburg, followed his usual stom of swatting the insect, ‘Two weeks ago a common house fly perched upon his right thumb and was quickly killed, but not before It qavos- ited a shaft of poison, from the elects ‘of which Lendhurst died yesterday in agony. No sooner had the dead insect’ rolled off Lendhurst’s thumb than the In- fured member began to swell. Within three days the thumb had increased to twice its normal size. The puffing ‘extended to the arm and thence spread throughout the entire body. When amputation was suggested as a remedy during the early days of the injury Lendhurst objected on the ground that he was in no danger. Hi would repeat in scorn: "Why, it w: only a fly.” Later on, when amputation was out of the question, the injured man begged t the treatment he had spurned be fiven ‘tna his thumb cut off, All efforts St the attending physicians to counter- the poison proved futile, and the sufferer. was in ‘the most excruciating pain pntil death came to his relief. ———— ORUSHED HIS OWN HANDS. “ LOWVILLE, N, Y., Sept, 11.—Charles ‘Rogers sat in a camp chair In ‘his parlor 5 Fad eye bandath supports cross. id Mr, Rogers's hands KS ; STARVED HE BEAT HEAD WITH STONE Man, Crazed with Hunger, Attempted to Take His Life by Dashing Out His Brains. His head, slashed with cuts self-in- flicted by a paving-stone which he held In one hand, an unknown middle-aged man was found carly this morning by Policeman Muleatiey, of the Tenderloin station, lying in the gutter before No. 215 West Seventeenth street. At the New York Hosplal, where the man was taken, it was ascertained on examination that he was reduced to skin and bone and was dying of starvation. . Crazed with hunger, the ‘unknown, after walking the streets all night, had begun the assault on himself at break of dawn. There were twenty-three cuts upon his head and face, and his nose Was mashed to a pulp. Finally exhausted, he sank to the pavement, and when discovered was unconsclous. After the wounds were treated at the hospital the man revived and began to rave {n broken German, Dr. Lee; of the hospital, says that his recovery is doubtful. as the ravages of starvation had lald hold of him even before he began to beat his brains out. puenneeeeeeee Y Local. NIXON PRESIDENT OF TRUST. The Board of Directors of the United States Shipbuilding Com: has ewcted the following officers: President, Lewis Nixon; Secretary, Cyrus C. Wells; Executive Committee, Henry T. Scott, Chairman; Max Tam, E. M. McIlvaine, D, Leroy Dresser and Lewis Nixon. The election of a treasurer was held over. FULLER WON’T RESIGN. Hugh C. Wallace, son-in-law of Chief Justice Fuller, of the United States Su- preme Court, when asked whether there was any truth In the report that the Chief Justice contemplates resigning next winter when he reaches his seven- tleth year, replied: ‘There silghtest foundation for the I have just returned from place In Maine, and left the Ch! tice In perfect health.”’ AUTOS TO RIVAL TRAINS. George Trapp. a Whitestone (L. I.) capitalist, 18 promoting company which will operate automobiles between Whitestone and Long Island City. | Mr. Trapp believes the company will be a formidable competitor to the steam and ff Jus- electric. raliroads. He says cheaper fares will be charged than on the Tait: roads. PET DOG ATE SHOE, \ Laura Dowden, of Bloomfeld, N. J.. could not find one of her shoes in her home, About noon Miss Dowden's pet dog was taken suddenly ill and a veter- tintic produced a numnuer of shoe but tons and pieces of French kid. PARK CONCERT NEXT SUNDAY. The Park Department has arranged for a memorial concert to be given in Central Park next Sunday afternoon in commemoration of the first anniversary of the death of President McKinley. The concert will be given by Fanctulli'e Seventy-first. Regiment Band and will he the last of the season. RETURNED FROM EUROPE. On the Kalserin Maria Theresia, which arrived here from Bremen, South- ampton and Cherbourg, were George A. amour, Charles Boldt, G. F. Bradley, fellx Campbell, Michael F. Murphy; Josiah Quincy and C. B. Rollins. ROBBERS ELUDE PURSUIT. Frank Van Hoegen, the New York Central Railroad agent at Scarsdale, who was held up, shot and sand ged by two highwaymen at the station door late Tuesday niga will recover. No clue to the {identity of Van Hoesen's as- sajlants been unearthed. Telegraph. CARDINAL NOT A GOLFER. BALTIMORE, Sept. 11,—Cardinal Gtb- bons deprecates the story told of his alleged disposition to take up golf. His Eminence, while spending a few days at Sudbrook Park, near here, took a stroll about the place and watched the play- ers practising at golf. NO FUSION IN COLORADO, DENVER, Sept, 1—nO the reassem- bling of the Democratic State Convention to-day the Fusion Committee from the People's party appeared and asked for representation on the ticket, but with- out designating how many places they eter tt cane wiih Star Natiad Gora tor eiving the Populists one place ‘on the ticket. \ GIRLS GIVE BRIDE $500. OGDENSBURG, N. ¥., Sept. 11.—In st. M Cathedral yesterday Miss Mary Margaret Spratt, daughter of Thomas Spratt, and Franels Kernan, of Buffalo, son of Kernan, of w York City, Ww married by the Right Rev. Henty Gabriels, Bishop of Om jensburg, the ‘tt was $600 In gold from the gifts bride's Vassar college-mates. PICTURE APPLES FOR PRESIDENT WINSTED, Conn,, Sept. 1. — Henry Gabelmann, a Wallens Hill farmer, has gent by express to the President @ number of apples with pictures of Roose- velt and his initials grown on: them. One apple shows the President dellver- ing a speech, while another has him mounted on a forse. LACE FOREIGNERS. Neb., Sept. 11.—Sioux In- dians are being put to work by the Northwestern Railroad to displ: pany LAWYER KILL§ SWEETHEART. CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—As a result of a lovers’ quarrel Victor Roland O'Shea, a young lawyer just admitted to the bar, has shot and killed his be trothed, Eally, Hoganson, tried to. kill the girl's mother and then shot I~ self, probably fatally. LIQUOR DEALERS ASSEMBLE. UTICA, N. ¥., Sept. 11.—On a special train from the East about 300 New rk Hquor dealere came to attend Jere itvel conventions wanes to toy low York Dolan. - THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1 PHYSICIAN HELD FOR DEATH OF “LA UGHING FAY” RANSOM, Pretty Little Actress Persistently Refused to Tell Name of Man She Loved.: “Laughing Fay" Ransom, a pretty lit- tle actress, who died at the home of Mrs, A. Clark, No. 300 West Fifty-sec- ond street, was the victim of an oper: tion which has already called for the arrest of Dr. Leopold Hibbe, of No. 40 Washington Square. No direct evidence has ‘been obtained against Dr, Hibbe, and Coroner Scholer released Dr, Leopold Hibbe last night on $1,600 ball. Dr. Hibbe dentes abso- lutely any malpractice. Miss Rangom died (n the arms of a Roman Catholle priest after making a confession, Despite the fact that she knew she was to die,sshe refused to the very end to implicate the man who was to blame. Dr. George McKee, who at tended the girl, was indignant to-day over the statement that he had refused to have anything to do with the case. “On the contrary,” said Dr, McKee “I took care of Miss Ransom from th time I was summoned Sunday, and with her much of the time until she died. There was a doctor whom no- body seems to know who was called on Saturday, and who, when he saw tat suhch an operation had been perform- ed, refused to have anything to do with the case and left the poor girl in her agony. If he had not left her then Miss anzom would be alive to-day, ‘She died very peacefully.” Miss Libble Ransom, sister of the dead girl, made the following state- ment to an Eyening World reporter: “The terrible thing about my sister's death is that It will Ue practically an impossibility to secure evidence against the man who ordered the operation. 1 knew nothing about my atster’s life when she was on the road and I know of no man to whom she was de- voted. I did hear her say recently that she was engaged, but If that fs so I do not know to whom." The funeral will be held to-morrow morning and vhe interment «will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Miss Ransom was twenty-one years old and had beon on the singe for the past three years. For two seasons she was with “Liberty Belles," Coroner's Physician O'Hanlon, ag the result of an autopsy which he held, found that the young woman dled of septic peritonitis, the result of an operas | 5! tion. Coroner Scholer has not the date for the inquest. re et COLONIST CASES LOST BY ERRORS. Defective Complaints Cause Discharge of Commissioners Accused of Registration Frauds. ——- Because of a defect in the complaint the charges against Morris Weinberg, Thomas Scanlan, James Sheehan and Frank Donda, all commissioners of deeds, who had been arrested. for viola~ tions of the Penal Code In connection with the registration of voters in the Twenty-fitth Assembly District, were dismissed by Magistrate Deuel in York- ville Court to-day, The four men were arraigned last Tuesday and the hearing was adjourned until to-day, Section % of the Penal Code provides that It Is @ felony for a person to pro- cure, or file, or caused to be filed, a false document which Is required to be procured and filed by law. Mr, Hoffman, of the defense, pointed ont that the complaint, as drawn, charged t defendants had procured, made and de- Uvered such writings which wer but did not specifically charge them as havi filed the documer or having caused them to be filed, provided In tne section. To this Mr. Hedges replied that per- haps section’ 163 of the code, which makes !t a misdemeanor for the im- Proper use of a pubdlic office, would cover the case, and submitted that the complaints be’ amended by includin section 163, Mr. Hoffman objected, and Magistrate Deuel, after looking over the pape: {a: "These complaints do not charge felonies under section %, and they are t miased.'* Tt wi ‘ani counsel that new complaints should be drawn, and Mr. Hoffman agreed to have the’ four defendanta In court to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock, —$—$—<———__ MAD= TRIP ON HANDCAR. The first car has been run from New Brunswick, N. J., over the new electric railway of the Trenton-New Brunswick Railway Company. . It carried oficia:s of the road on a trip of inspection, ‘The ride was made on a handcar and the moive power wag supplied by six Inb- orers, ‘The work on the power-house has not been finished and an electric car could not be used. [t was thus thi man, of shor Wicar be used. Six volunteers were are oe Ay atte aes Riteets city allt and- Trentom Brunswick CARROLL AFTER ~THE FLOATERS, Tammany Leader Goes to Court and Has Names of Would-Be Voters Stricken from Primary Rolls. John F. Carroll, of Tammany Hall, through counsel applied to Justice Bteck- ler, in the Supreme Court to-day, for peremptory writs of mandamus directing the Board of Elections to strike fram the registration rolls of the Twenty- ninth Assembly District the names of four men who had been, as he clatmed, iegally enrolled for the primary election of next Tuesday, As the four respondents fatled to ap~ pear or make any defense, the applica- on was granted. Justice Steckler also signed the for- mal orders striking {egal voters from the rolls of the same district in The thirty-one cases argued yesterday. He will to-morrow take up the hear: ing of one hundred and one similar cases, and Justice Bischoff will hold a special sitting on Saturday to dispose of another 150 motions of a like nature, YOUR LAST CHANCE 10 SEE DR.KOCH THE GREAT GERMAN CONSUMPTION AND ASTHMA S$ Dr, Edward Koch, the inventor of the Koch Inhacation, 1s now in this city at the Koch Lung Cure, 48 West 224 at, Dcetor asserts that bronchial catarrh of the lungs is often mistaken for cdnsumption. Do not fill the stomach full of medicine, which does more harm than good. Tho Doctor says: “Nothing but a direct application of healing vaporized medicines, autiseptics and germicides to the very seat of the disease will effect a cure of this or any other lung case, and they can be appligl only by in- haling them in a vaporjzed state. The lungs constitute an air cavity, and can be reached medicinally only by medicated air. Tule tpatmeal iscovered,, perfected and fret successful lied by me. It is the only natural ic and common- sense treatment ever applied for bronchial . It it fafle nothing But it never The pl BYSTANDERS SHOT IN STREET QUEL, Pistol-Fight Principals Dodged All the Bullets, but Man) and Woman in Crowd Look- ing On Were Hit. Ferdinand Cinque and Frederico Bo- Untono, two barbers living at No. 176 Bleecker street, fought a duel with re- valvers at Grand and Mulberry streets with reeults serious to bystanders. Ten shots were fired by the men, but neither was injured. Arthur Guardino, living at No. 2 Grand street, and Mrs, Gelcone Denisco, of No. 174 Mulberry street, were not so fortunate. They were watching the fight and the man was shot In the groin He {s now in St. Vincent's Hospital in @ grave condition. The woman received a silght wound in the back, ‘There has been bad bi fighters for some time, nated in the pistol fight Both men were arraigned in Centre Street Court to-day. between the and {t culmi- e) | Cabi able. + FOR CHURCH THEATRES, LONDON, Sept. i.—The Vicar of Gorleston’s plan of running theatres {n conjunction with churches is indorsed by Colonjal Secretary Chamberlain, who has written to the Vicar sympathizing with this project, saying he Is always poMsed to hear of ything to bring light and happiness into the lives of the people. BANK OF FRANCE ROBBED. | PARIS, Sept. 11.—The Bank of France has been robbed of $4,000 In gold, It was discovered to-day, evidently by some- | body haying access to the cash vault. | ey | Washington. ROOSEVELT RAPS A CAPTAIN. WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.—P: mident Roosevelt has disapproved of the verdict of acquittal in the cace of Capt. James A. Ryan, of the Fifteenth Cavalry, who | was tried In the Philippines for having administered the “water cure” to the Presidente of the pueblo of Jimines, a prisoner, in an attempt to get tnforma- tion from him, ‘The charge was con- duct prejudicial to good order arid milll- tary discipline. RODGERS TO RETURN. WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.—It was an- [nounced at the Navy Devartment of- |ficlally that Rear-Admiral Frederic Rod- gers will turn over the command of the Aslatic Station to Rear Admiral Robley |D. Evans at Yokohama, Japan, Oct. 29 {and will return to the United States with his flagship, the New York. Ad- miral Rodgers ssume command of jthe New York Navy Yard. FOR THE MAINE, a WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—Orders were issued by the Department here assigning Capt. Eugene H.C. Leute to |}command the new battleship Maine. | ss00,000 FOR ST, LOUIS FJ WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—An Lote ment of the $800,000 appropriated by Con. kress for a Government exhibit at the it. Louls Purchase Exposition was made here at a meeting of the b rd of okelals appointed to prepare the Goy- ernment exhibit. SIXTY TONS OF CHECKS. WASHINGTON, Sept. 11—Sixty tons of Blank checks and drafts with rev- enue stamps Imprinted thereon are now awaiting redemption oy the Commils- sioner of Internal Revenue, Up to this ume 19f tons of these papers have been cuncelled and destroyed. Commixséoner Yerkes has been compelled to rent stor- | age accommodations outside the Treas- | ury Department for this deluge of pa- per. HELLO GIRL WEDS BANKER. He Fell in Lave with Her Because She Was Prompt and Accurate, MUSCATINE, Ia., Sept. 11.—Because a sweet and winsome telephone girl answered his calls promptly and always looked to it that he was given the right number a wealthy banker and promi. nent man in this clty fell in love with the girl and they were married. e e / : Railroads. Gillies’ Coffee Sale'NEwyo Friday, Saturday—and all of Next Week. Thousands coming back to the city—other thousands couldn't get away—all face high prices and an increased cost of living. At such a moment we deem it wise to organize a Coffee Sale so compre- hensive that if will reach all classes—and put at least a little money in the pockets of those who take advantage of it. This much you are sure of: the saving is in everv instance exactly as stated. This much you are also sure of : Cofiee that you get at Gillies’ will be precisely what you desire in every More than ever is it so et a Gillies customer this sale affords you an Mail and telephone orders filled. respect* to-day. excellent opportunity to begin, Broken Coffee 18° REGULAR PRICE 20c. beans of higher grade coffees, Special, 1 8c. to Barclay St.—one short block. | South Ferry to Barclay—one short block. Place—two short bloc! | branch passes the doors. Parclay St. Ferry—one short block, blocks. }and Bronx up to 180th St. | express charges, within 25 miles of Manhattan. GILLIES COFFEE CO, TE TO DEMONSTRATE OUR PAINLESS METHODS And to Introduce our Thurio late, lightest and most durable plate made. panies y by a simple application to the gums. We patoless. dentistry. Our processes are patented. je reach of all. Gold fillings from i fillings, 50c.; Cleaning, 50c.; Gold Crowns, $3.00. All skilied graduates, their diplomas being dispiayed at each chair, and are personally interested in this assoclation, We give a written contract todo your work satisfactorily and to it in repair, free of charge, for ten years. Being incorporated under { the State of New York, this is of indisputable value. All our work is done are the originators © Our prices are within t keep | the laws of 744 BROADWAY, Cor. Astor Pl. 1298 BROADWAY, Near34thSt. jer name was Mise ida Shatnit daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shaf- nit, of this city, and she js scarcely nineteen years old, The. bridegroom ‘1s James L, Glesler, President of the German-American Bav- inks Hank, and Is said to be worth $1,000,000. ——_ SUICIDE BEFORE MARRIAGE. Dr. Holt Killed Himself When #1 Wedding Bells Began to Rij PEORIA, Ill, Sept. 11.—While wedding bells were ringing for Dr. Ott F. Holt and M va Ham, and whil- ‘the bride waited impatiently at th fehurch door, the physician decided ¢ dle ‘Arrayed in his wedding clothes, hx larank carbollc actd and died in a’ fev minutes, Word wa first sent to th bride that he was ill. Later she wa told the truth and was prostrated. Dr, Holt left a note tova friend. Th causo i a mystery, for both were we: to do and popular. PECIALIST! does fail, unless mortal tnjury to the lung structures has taken place before It ts ap (tively assert that Bronchial Consumption can be cured my healing. olly vapors that reach the of the disease, laden as they are with Koch germ-killing Tuberculine ‘The tr ment can be given at your own home. Senu for a booklet explaining the treatment and Giving testimonials of patients cured “After years of careful observation, and examining the sputum of seven hundred cases, I am convinced that fully threo-fifthe of all deaths charged to consumption are 2 W.14thSt.,Cor.Sth Ave, 348 6TH AVE, really catarrial bronchitis, associated with dyspepsia, which Is brought on from severe dosing. “white 1 am in New York I shall be pleased to examine the sputum and consult with any patient free who will call upon sme at my office, 48 West 224 stree gi’ eign nie: 20 years oni tion, advice, @-page Book on Patents Good patenia negotiated. Stephens & Broadway, city. It has been so for Sixty-Two Years. If you are not Arabian Mocha 30c. REGULAR PRICE, 35¢. Our largest reduction—made to in- vite a trial of this really rich Coffee, of which there is very little in this country. This is the genuine and comes to us on through bill of lading from Aden, Arabia. Mocha & Java 28c. REGULAR PRICE, 32¢. This is the BEST, the richest blend of genuine Mocha with high grade Java that we know of. A fine, heavy delicious coffee—as a trial will prove. Bogota 25c. REGULAR PRICE, 28e. The real rich coffee taste through and through, Until recently this was so rare and costly that only the swellest caterers could have it. Family Mixed Tea REGULAR PRICE, 35c. Holland nin substitute Ach glad to it pives per mm Sixth Avenue Elevated to Park Place—three short blocks. It may be We deliver § ths. C 10 ibs. Coflee—or 5 Ibs Tea—or 1 Ib. Tex and 10 Ib EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN Also One Filling: OUR 12 OFFICES: 212 BROADWAY, Cor. Fulton St. 988 3d Ave. inniaie trost* {2% Bloom: ‘ 419 BROADWAY, Cor.Canal St. | HARLEM, 130 W. 125th St. Building Lots, HOURS 9 10 7, ett le ‘* |BOSTON, No! Made up mainly of the broken and smaller Extra good value at regular price, 20¢.— 7ULAR PRICE, 24c. nd that hundreds of families ¢ for year in and year out. A rich, delightful flavor that is 100 liked, remembered, and for which no will do. It well worthy of a trial. Holland Java 20c. REGULAR PRICE, 22c. ice Coffee, thoroughly excel- lent in all respects—one that we are Due Cleveland 7.35 A. M.. Ch nd because we know satisfaction, Cash Coffee 16c. REGULAR PRICE, 18. A zoo, pure, honest Coffee. know it 10 be unequalled in this mar- ket to-day for anything like the reg- ular price, 18¢-—Sale price, 16c. This is an exceedingly popular Tea. tell us that at or near its recular price, 35c., it is the best they can find in Greater New York. Single pounds sold in store or delivered free with coffe: or other goods. See How Easy It Is to Get Here. Second and Third Ave. Elevated Cars, Sixth and Eighth Ave. Electric Cars to Park Ninth Ave. Surface Cars pass the doors—Dry Dock Ferry Belt Line Surface Cars to Park Place—one short block. Chambers and Cortlandt St. Ferries—four short ier yet to send postal or telephone—3471 Cortlandt. Vee—or 1 Ib, Tea and § Ibs. Cotlee—in Manhattan, Brooklyn mply send postal or telephone—3471 Corthindt. . Coflee—delivered, free of | F BROOKLYN, 499 Fulton St, OPEN TILL 9 PM Come: ‘an | PHILADELPHIA, © "ri a BEWARE of ‘Those Who Imitate Our Name, Signs and Advertisements OMce vours 8 to 6, unless otherwise # dy attendant. Tel. copnections, For Sale, | ENTR/ & HUDSON RIVER R, THE FOUR-TRACK TRUNK LINE. VIA NIAGARA FALLS. wth and westbound fog Gra The Tea or loaving Grand All 4 Nos. 36 to 63, will stop at 126th St. tom before srriving time at Grand Central 12.10 A. MMi Buftaio 41 KIS £™. IGHT EXPREAS. ai Niagara Palle 6.02 B it IL AND PAPER y Ay 1.15, Cleveland 4.45, Ey a ; wll Chicago 1.10, 7.50 A. M—tADIROw: 50 Poem rahe may) MONTREAL 7-54 i important sate 8.30 SionMiamoee ttin_ io Buffalo 4.45. rare, 8.45 A. M.—*FAST MAL 45 caro, Due Buffalo ts 9.55 A. M—+5ARatoa, Mocha 22 1920/4 Mate Exrnans & Java Cc 11.30 $= Ke M PM —ssncrH 1.00 Bue Sineieera 19.30, Louts 645 P.M, M—*oHTCAGO LIMITED. jell i's “fal is especially 7M. 400 To cHTAny nonce 30? M—*LAKE SHORE LisirED, 5.30 Sur tran to entonces ail Pallas Come inctanatt PM XPRES: 6.09 F, icasen eth Ee eee eee Hat hae awl TA ae rove 8.23. Toronto 10 08 A.M 9.18 2 M—*SPRCIAL | MATL + TD Sleeping car only tor Rochester. 9.20”. % CTHISTERN eee i, aeae Sia eat Due Cinetnnatt 7.50. P.M. St Lonte 7. 9.39 Parifie We Pr M, MXPPRAS. Chicago, 2 noure hy Take Shore. THR LEM DIvt aw and 2.38 P.M Ben Pittefield and North Adama. M. Saturtave ony at 3.46 BM all through tre! 30° Customers | *:08 A 3 days, to Ninth Avenue Elevated ransfer around (nd ESL reat tone Peraream SOMONE, NEW YCR% CENTRAL ROUTE NEW YORK, BOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND, — Vin_Sprine . 12.00 Boston. 3. geptted tan. 298, 986,287 & 289 Washington St. sath. of Brg nt ate ___ Dentistry. 7 Dentistry. WEST SHORE™ RAILROAD. S353 8s28¢' RIRRAISSS: VUNG seer Dally. tatty nee (1) AM oto reac: th at 1.08 Jermy City Po RR. Station, (1) a Tha ALSO AL Ma at 120 3 18 19.47 A. M.: PAR To-day and Every Day This Week $1,000 in Presents { S08 Oe One $450 Piano | FREE AT THE Grand Auction Sale 00; Amalgam operators are 400° east 2 P. M, DAILY. FREE TICKETS Jeaving Long island City Rattle on 102, 2.02 and 3.31 P. My jents at station. by our railroad station on thé ty New “Washi 724 Washington at 0 an be pecured at TIRES jd Square. * you make them. VinECTLY GPPOSIE E..RICH'S, PAINLESS DENTISTRY.§ TEETH $1 wa. ft Call and get our estimates before going elsewhere. Lowest prices and best guaranteed work in Greater New York. Gur instalment or easy-pay- riven d delivery; write. weekly on gold and al work. A ih NI ZZ pP ore Gold Fill- we KML, ings, $2.00 up. Zé Silver" Fillings, Z $1.00. ZGold Crowns, $5, $7, $10. Satisfaction Sguaranteed on Rall work or S money rif inde FUL. ScTs vr BES: TEBIa, Painless xtractions Free. DR, RANKIN'S DENIAL PARLORS, 366 Sixth Ave., ry (Directly Opposite Merall Uuild'ng.+ 610 Sixth AVEs, sind Sith Downtown Br arch: or Canal ® Varick Sta New Open Daily Until 10 P. M. OWEN Le awelry take RULES A. kl MA York City. Open Patents Goarulia- sent free. D1 AMONDS Oe, 388 Plaonte, tow DIAMOND WATCH Nt Diamonas, Waicnes, Jeweiry on liberal terms; business L. W. SWEET & CO., ration CREDIT. ‘Watches and Diamonds. Lowest Prices. TRANSACT aN Write oF American W tch and GOLD @LASS/S $i. fi buna lune. $80 \VORTH, $1 DOWN, $1 WEEKLY. LEWIN'S, 48 W. 267 WEST 128TH ST. Watches; weekly or monthly pay> | oo wong y Romilly sean oa Raota | $1. WEEKLY wins i 2 walla adil all Easy Terms! Don't Wait! Come To-day! New England Development & Im- provement Co. 32 West 334 St, New York. v, y no extea charge; inime- coniidential, Call or Lene (In Store), ave. (over Wooimorth's). at. (oppealte Mat= Addreas all correspond: | SOUND VIEW AVE.. WHITE PLAINS. } 100X175, 4 ACRE AND & ACRE, | AT AUCTION. SATURDAY, SPT, 13, AT Re iable Goods, Train Will Leave 42d S at 1.15 P.M, ONS CONFIDENTIAL The advantages of buying real estate at aoe elephone ‘All unnecessary expenses are elite © Diamond Co., large agent's commissions, MO. ems Y fing You pay your own pricg Tae Fi f g20).000 worth of reat estate in White ba een qurchased {9 four months. | J. R. SWEENEY, Auctioneer, 1Sf RALLSOAD AVG, WHITE PLAING, Handsome Book, Maps and Passes, $ iy NETHERLAND. REALTY CO, — | OWNERS, 503 FIFTH AVE. MANHATIAN, (———_ i} d TAW 5 ‘ai CA DIAMONDS, 4 y paymeata; prices 14TH_ ST. ted imunediate Goltvarrs, n iM yn Tams )s ATT Broad