The evening world. Newspaper, November 21, 1902, Page 4

¢ Horses Were Ridden in tile Ring, by Society Matrons 3 d Maids, All Eager for the, fetéd Blue Ribbon. Eben OVE PHAETONS, 100. | mal Trotting Champlonehip | jonore Will Be Decided To-Day, Judges’ Verdict Is Eagerly indica’ exhibit! THIS EVENING. embroklere of the fair sex was heavy an) Nery r Ween. Reginald Vanderbilt had an Owner. James Hobart Moore, Chicago ..... William H. Moore, Chicago... ..-- Vanderbilt brothers, New York ....- Joseph E. Widener, Philadelphia .. . Dr. John L. Wentz, Scranton | white crepe OUTSIDERS CARRY OFF HORSE-SHOW PRIZES. ———_+ Locality. D. Jordan, Boston. . Harry Payne Whitney, New York . F. C. Stevens, Attica, N. Y...--- -- || C.K. G. Billings, New York... ---- Mrs. John Gerken, New York ....-- Adam Beck, Canada....-.-- ---- ‘The above table shows just! where the prizes awarded by the New York Horse Show Association have gone. It will be seen that visiting exhibitors have had quifle the best of it. This convincing tion of an absence of favor‘itism is the crowningpfeature ofithe jon. 4 white crape, with Iace ani) ies feathers. black hat. white hat and te ison wore @ blaclt] Mrs, Henry Siegel wore whiteymoire M.—Judging six pairs of pontes| aivat costume relieved with white and) trimmed with lace and chiffon, Class o & velvet hat with feathers. Miss Swam was in pale pink, —Judging nineteen pairs of |" Mrs, Lewis Pierce was In a white emr| Mrs, Jules Bache wore with a black "to be shown before & demi-raail | proidcred crepe de Chine costume, witis| ace gownsmany superl Jowel ‘or Stanhope phaston (the Brew-| traceries of sliver spangles and dlamon ). Cleas 116. collarette, with sauequoise pee none The Afternoon's Gowns. 4 turquotae and diam; ot sucaiske alae roto, poate aay nat bad piue und white feathers | tn the afternoon the gowns worn In- F emp, who was in the]cluded many handsome designs. P. M.—Judging ten horses for the| | Mrs. Arthur Isemp. at ; Rogele Vanderbilt box, wore a While! Misa Nathalie Schenck wore a dark Thigh Suing, Clave 14 eecostume anr white hat with plrik]| blue cloth castume with hat to match. = eta She had some fine strings of] Miss Cattween N ison wore & stay ‘ vo! pe a waist vith gray velvet skirt and a tng at the Horse Show this afternoon | gigrea velvet costume with a profi] Miss Lay Swun wore an old rose | Mrere for women exclusively it might /sion of white lace and hat with feathers oon costuind and black hat with plumes o : ‘ . ‘The ate |t, correspond. _|. Mrs. Edwartl Moore Robinson wore a Mave been cailed Ladies’ Day, Tho at: "SFC Tin KR. Drexel wore a tovuly| piace velvet eontume, with hat of difter- ostume appliqued with lace. a oe +6 Tuite (Qhe bad a white hat and feathers emt!” Miss Dorothy Whitney wore a costume ‘ attention was pald to the extiMlts Doty" ana diamond ornaments. aoe [Of royal blue cloth, with hat to match g usual. Mrs. Pelmont girany ne in bitick | with shaded feather: , o phaetons, (silk with chiffon and black hat, Miss An ou Gerry wore @ red cloth | See ec ne ne ae Ammong | Miss Cathleen Netlton wore a cremm| suit, with red hat aiid white feathers ne by ladles, were judzod. mone | crepe, de Caines a pac imeenena bie) ane | ea: William 7. Tull wore a gray @xpo:ts who held the reins ov ne a Tiish face | Costume with squirrel skin cont. Mrs. James Hyde wore an Tila) a Mrs. Georige Kessler had on a blue 4 ir high steppere were Mrs. W. I. | goun’ with Dig hat of the same Jace: [cloth ault, with white lace watst em- , , Miss Belle Beach, Mrs. Mrs. Fred Fits he ith fie | brofdered with blue grapes and a blue %@ Potter and Mrs. John W. yelvet_ gown and bia ae iW hat. with whi: paradise feathers. A euthers Miss Mabel \Gerry wore a hellotrope rmann Ocirichs wore ar all], ‘eid Great Alsappolntment wos expressed | i tere Cates Ry!) the curicus when hts fance, Miss! Jiored. co ao much pla | ve Jorate be mostly lace, a “tl Pea eee sn grated at, ‘aith red roves. She. wore | ¢ eho ridden by la-|Of'hge of pearly and two Immense Were judged at 4.15 c'clock. Amons |giamonds on u bar with a huge ruby | vated ribbona ; between them b competing for the ¢ Bok Jed wi yank hackney stalilon Fashion, in the for stallions to be exhibited with of their get. Fashion 1s owned by | t Lawrence and was shown by and George Gibson. | Lawson Horses in R { Wnappenea that two of the showlest Yof Fashion's get are Royal Black Venus} a three-year-old gelding, both owned | (Mr. Lawson. At the request of Mr. ce he sent the animals to New Yesterday in charge of the man of his farm, Patsy Hogan, to aid Vwtallion in his showing. They will Mrs, W HOTI th , to-mortow. ‘ ke and Diana, winners of the DIWe ribbon in the team class, were sold to-day by H. Vervacke to M. H. ‘Nich enor, of Chicago, for $20,000. This tean Stok second prizo on Wednesday, but) jwére given the blue ribbon when John| oo) F, Btrapley’s entry, the best on points, was ynoy and @isQUAlified because he exhibited a horse] stone ho: what dia not belong to him street, _ Hf there been any doudt about It, the Dewey the yerowds have proved that Miss Kathleen | corner-ato! Netison and Mrs. jedrribd off the honors in the classes for |next door 4g and married women. About the |the street boxes In which they have sat/ morning ¢rowds have been greatest, lpew An@ the crowds do not move away! “Dewey, There bodck dase, The tip was quietly given out that )quarters ung Mrs. Cornevius will preside tn her husband's box to-night, perhaps this! pg up everything all right tf you od- noon, and will compete with Mrs.) joo. + fones, Mrs. Stuy t Fish and Mra!" sGpjeot," sputtered the Colonel, and for the mastron’s| then printable words fatted hhn, “How'd » Hermitage Stud a Winner. put on t ® Austral, of the Hermitage stid, owned corner-ste by J. Howard trotting stalllo the champion avarters Horse Show. Whe supremacy of this rich iver. y rn Sedlored chestnur was firmly established foulding be biinkety bignketied, jay. His smooth, well-baldnced action | sizzled the Colonel “You' 4 give me w brown stones ald fix the ence captured the, three ne a off first honors! putlding J trotters The ; Stee], had a/ Hever ev entries made cutting m he carr ease. ge class of er, bred by Rabert ver, ‘There were no th i the forenoon | ie preliminary try out of ther ters entered to-morrow's final [doworaw petition of the hunters and develop. |The that ome of the best jumping seen In| ewes f warden. ‘The Canadian horses of |HOUS* any Beck all with splendid | © me es and are sure winners of ribbons the coming final tes Solitaire Was a Star, . Beck's Solitaire was the bright | particular star ut tie gates and Hearty applause. Honey Hee, ned by James KR. Purcell, the gra @ veteran of the civil war, proved Ween equal source of merrin nd in| Do the language of Col. lows “carried y tything away. with him, n the refieee” Mr. Purcell did not ride the} mimal, much to the disappointment of | Be crowd, which has hugely enjoyed | aq maint actions in the ring PhY¥es, the first clans will be down from fen a dist the ‘grou Haraten, e Br Court oh |They we: belong Ww more of time. Dewey, the and him that ver the a right ¥F saying In) front original mone at ttle to t Warren. oint to-morrow," sald Capt jeeeae Treat to an Evening world to-day. Mr. Treat was at the owatching his Kray gelding Harry aver In the polo pony contest, West Pointers to See Show. are ninety-eight boys in the he continued, “and they are of enthusiasm over the Horse have an idea that they will added attraction to the exbl- hoir interest centres, however, ween the entries for ad officers’ 7 thks, dden coming army nnox pald a “hutry’’ in early” do: Wagon a While Charles of No. thrown ‘Stuyvesant Fish wore «black Ors. Edwin Kirklant, Mrs. Jaroes)| net gown with white panne velvet; collar brocade, with white hat went back to their stalls in Settuate, /Col, Bartlett Meets Contractor Dewey because Contractor William ©. Pembroke Jones have /house which the contractor {# bullding rom their boxes with good grace. They | op the Twenty-second Regiment, “tt jeg their money to see these people | you put another mason to chiselling off they do not like to be disturbed. | the side of my nouse I'll shuot him,” Mrs, Cornellus Vanderbilt was at the) «] won't, 1 won't, Colonel.” Dewey jow to-day and she may make an Im-| hastened to may’ we thou we Pression before the week ends. She has) were right when we began the chiselling, Just come from the South and looks as|+ ye Guarantee Comp. Id us that @resh and rosy-cheeked as a country | yonr house projected an inch and three- just thought we'd take it off. fhis whol Dewey continue: Gol, Bartlett refused to listen and went had pared dow: This stat DRIVER HURT BY CAR. wagon was caught betw: al Ith gold, BM. Grosvenor, Miss Belle Bench, |sp te el oI se fe Schenck. was_ta pale] ple cloth with whfte waist and” black W. E. Kopman, Mra, 8, F. Hase-| MI" ure de. Chine with chien ‘and |hat with white topthers, © os Fy ‘ @ Myrick, 3 cape of white embroldered mousseline de s - ie wore @ brown clo! Fos, Mliss Mary Stone My cattedl i ACTA Pa Se with rouglt surtuv, banded with velvet, Hoa Ga owell, Mra, Blair Johnson, |°°0 0" nirke Roche retained her after-jand hat to match. Edith Colford and Miss Carolyne | noon «oxtume. Mrs, Jules Bache) was attirad in black t Mra icvike Sturels wore a black net| crush’ velvet, with\ red hat and. white | spangled 1 Jet and steel, with hat to | feathers, Lawson horses were shown with | match. Mrs. Henry Glege was tn binck velvet. Min’ Blisha Dyer, sr, was in pale blue] with white passementerte Inkerted and 'T, Bull wore a white gown NTERVIEW CN ISELLED HOUSE, in the Street and) Words Fail Him. nklin Bartlett, who lost an three-quarters of his brown- se, No. % West Twentleth ought It was in the way of @ me for the new apartment: |; to the Colonel, strode Into in front of his home this and, had an Interview with a tolonel said the delatling over our property and no wel Bot we'll u lke to have a moulding stones, We'll mpve our one back an inch aft three- and put a moulding where ped the stones of yaur house or I'D) sue you. You were just ike it wae Je business Is an outrage, n notifed me thay you y house away.” his pacifle talk but ne) at an ypsune ty hippiig ds done iy the three on will sue him nto & yo more veen't gVe says he mages Aon, yptrom, ft. the ctied in depth ir feet from ApH, George ye tre Ma, ferset aiiclous mi AL ‘Tudaday after Ocul paway anny wall id the mean three-quar' tance of about f nd, and the fo were arra ann in th arked with re arned the ¢ ule the builder, claimg that a tt. guarantees Sompany informed the colonel’s houqe extended bullding ine and that he had to abate. the puree hiny brown atone with red sand- ement Co], Bartleth refutes, by a cost of $30,000, / he original with ermine muff and tippet andsa big ent shades of with black roxet) fur. MINERS’ HARDSHIPS Physicians Tell of the Crwses! Which Tend to Shorten, the |! SCRANTON, Nov. %.—When the Strike Commisston resumed tte work day Dr. James M. Gibbons, of thin! they ons, fect to infection, selves and wittrou' Prizes Won. Red, Yellow. White. omel Biue. lro 3 1 i‘) oa ) = 3 4,1 — Ae ee Cie We 6 773 — “— 1 od 1 1 viole loth costume wits blue hat’ trimmed Mrs. Henry I. Burnett was in black elvet with a Perstan lamb coat with rmine collar ard white hat. Mrs. Elisha Djer, fr., wore a costume f gray silk and’ velvet combined. Mra, Harry Payne Whitney wore gray roadcloth with \nsertions of gray lace nd gtay hat with le feathers. Mrs, Alfred G. \ rbilt wore sa, ire ned with white, and whitel hat with ARE DESCRIBED, Lives of’ Workers. (Spectal to The Brening World.)! was called and attacked the am- valance #ervice at the mines, Het sald were ride covered lumber wag- stabled where animals are, sub- unheated, unattended. * sot sterile them- sterile blankets They bear disease to every poor une rtunate they ¢arry,” he declared. jeavily charged are the lunge of workegs with coal-duet part! es ld Dr. WJ. Butler, of Wilkes- bari (hat at post mortems the fungs, if placed fn water, will sink, while a healthy lung wilh float “Do the old me, broken-down miners, ek last wh go Into the {breaker for w long?” asked Bishop Spaulding Not very long.’ was the reply. The Rey. Dr. Roberts was also re called. He satd cross-examination The wages pall! to miners are In- iMelent to matnkain the necessary andard of living At present the average yearly efgning of the miners is from $100 to $40 and laborers $376 to $4. The poverty Mne | would fx at $76, as less (Tad that would rebult in impoverishing the children and af- fecting thi nitad, physical and moar! growth, It ult to maintain the Interest of the healthy, vigorous and practleal boys in the fegion in the nt schools. L would advocate tech- al echools for boys ne Commission then adjourned. “The testimony thud fer has been tn teresthig but it has not yet been di- rectly on the questions at ase, ‘The Vommission desireg to assist in horten- ing the time of the Invetigation and adopting any means which ‘will avoid eedlews gerieralization and detall, ‘The mission desires also to express the hop that an offer be made by the Parties concerned to come to an agree- Ment on the questions at issue to con- t and if a compromin reached on nearly all matte The Commission to ald them by Its concilla- tory offices.”” — — FIREMAN VICTIM OF A DOG, Over Animal on Way to Fire—May Die. (Special to The Eveuing yore) NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Nov, 21.- As Hibernia Engine No, 6 was returning from answering an alarm this morning, ‘Tripped hat his tile calls [for WB fect he house was held lby Sir P nd that hoe had teplaced th who deeded it in trust to. his daughter, Lady Bouthampyon, tn 17 —— Caught Between Trolley OL” Pillar and !Wrecked, driving up Third venue to-day Freese, thirty-one years old, 228 West Twelfth street, was frdm his wagon by a car. ‘The n the ear and pillar and wreckdd, caicaar Osgood, Ot| the Wast One amt Twenty-sixth street @atléd bn ambulanch from the Haj fet & dog tipped Walter Lester, who was helping pull the engine, H6 fell in front f the engine, which was going on a down gradi m and ankle were broken. Is sixw-five yrarg of ame, the oldest the compan: of his injury, ees Sueen gical Operat: LONDON, Noy, 21.—Anthony J. Drex: jtractions which he intended taking to He He vwy die DREXEL’S DAUGHTER DEAD. Near london te » 6ar- TRAPPED HUGE ORANC-OUTANG One Hundred and Fifty Native Dyaks Surrounded Him in} Singapore Wilds and Starved Him Into Entering Big Cage. BIT FOUR TOES FROM A MAN. Was to Have Been an Exhibit at the Bronx Park Zoological Garden, but Died on Shipboard and Was Buried at Sea. The varied collection of animals brought over by Capt, Golding, of the British steamer Afrid! for the Bronx Zoo are all caged and ready for trans- fer from the ehip to thelr new aume as soon asthe customs formalities are concluded, The necessary cages for the transfer were sent down from the Zoo this morning, and some time this afternoon wagons will call at the pler to recelve the collection of animals, The biack Japanese bear Js the only one of the collection which Is particular- ly savage. Peter, the Manchurian leop- ard, wae in a pla; ful mood this morn- ing and teased every one who came to look at him to Indulge his fancy for a boxing match. Mourns Python and Big Monkey, Capt. Golding cannot get over the loss bf the lg python anil the orang- outang, both of which were among ‘his most valuable specimens on this trip. The story of how Capt. Golding ac- quired the orang {s interesting to him, but not 90 amusing for the man from whom he bought him and for whom the big Simian was captured. A wandering circus man numed Mar- tel was In Singapore hunting for at: t Australia @ native He secured ithe services of to catch him an orang- putang. Together hey went into the interior. and finaily, with the help of about 150 Dyaks, who acted as beaters, they rounded up this particular chap, which proved to be a blg one, apparently vome thirty years old. He had @ patrlarchal beard, which hung low down on his breast, After finally driving him into a tree which sulted their purpose they sur- rounded him, and after bullding a pall- side around the tree placed a bamboo cage containing food In the enclosure. Then they set out starve him into entering the make his escape Impossible th trees for s and then sa Starved At night they fires outside the cut down all the other \ hundred feet around maelves down to wal. onkey Into Cage. would bulld a circle of Palisades to deter. the ourang from climbing the barricade and | getting a@way to the dann After four days aid nghits of (ils vigil the ourang ‘could withstand, the temptation no longer and wbout midnight he cau- ously” descended from the tree and | slipped In to the cage to eat. The | watchers were on the alert and the min- | Ute he was well inside the cage they | Sprung door shut by measn of it ment rigged for the pury 1 Mr, Ourang safe and necire. rival ‘at Singapore he was trans- to a larger and stronger cage for to Australia. ‘This was’ ov after hia capture, and just | . Golding was there looking | he knew would be! y York Zoo | ‘our Toes. When the transfer was made Marte), | he clroux man, climbed on top of th New cage to secure the door, but before he could close It the animal made at him with his claws and, selaing th mans right foot, Iterally tore off four of his to Hearing of the acctdent, Capt: Golding called on Martel at. thi hoaplial in Slogapore, where he wis) being treated, and found him good and Willing to dixpose of the suvage prise, Capt. Golding says he will make one) more effort to Ket a large ourang for | the Zoo on his next trip MAD BULL TIES UP. A WHOLE RAILROAD Wrecks a Train and for Two Hours Makes the Schnectady Boycott a Complete Success. | | (Spectat to The ®reotag World.) AUBANY, Nov. 2.—A bull committed autelde or decided to suspend trame on the railroad which extends from Shen- ectady to this city and which ts under boycott by the local Trades Assembly. The action of the dull was more effer- tive fh crippling the railroad than the poyeott of the past wecks has been. A gravel train of five cars was on its way to this city from Schenectady this morning. At Vanzanta Corners the bull rushed from a fleld and planted himself Jon the track. ‘The motorman made an \efrort to stop the train, but he was unable to do #0. ‘The bull was cut to pleces and the train was wrecked. A west-bound pas. senger car hed a narrow escape, Traffic was delayed for two hours. —— REMOVED FOR A LYNCHING. | Indiana rif Must Hanging of Neg INDIANAPOLAS, Ind., Nov. 21.—Gov. Durbin to-day notified Sheriff Dudley, of Sullivan County, that his oMce was vacant and the coroner becomes sheriff ox officio. Nhe Indiana law provides that a sheriff shall vacate his ofce when a prisoner in his charge 4s lynched, and the lynching of the negro Dillard Ja: JOHN DOE FINED; day, with his hat on and a burning cigar officer {n a echoed in turn by two other officers, as he ordered stranger quickly obeyed. ficer noticed the spiral of smoke rising wheeled about, replaced his hat on his solemaly before the bar of justice, disregard of the rules of decency?” the Court asked. sald days unless the fine is pald.”’ \h'im awa! \efforts to identify the man or the lawyer | pay @ fine of $25 or go to Jall for ten | with his false news, SHOKEDIN COURT Stranger Who Swaggered Into the Presence of Justice O’Gor- man Was Suinmarily Pun- ished for Contempt. HAD LOOKED ON RUBY WINE. Lawyer Paid His Fine, but in the Excitement He Was Escorted Out | and Fled Before Clerk Could Get His Name. A man about town, who had the ap- pearance of having been looking upon the wine when it was red, wandered Into Part III, of the Supreme Court, where Justice O'Gorman fs sitting to- in his hand—and got fined $10 for it in leu of two days in Ludiow Gtreet Jail. He wore no overcoat, but was fash- fonably dressed “Take off your hat!" snorted a court ‘stage whisper.” This was the stranger passed down the aisie toward Clerk John Lerscher’s desk. The last officer touched his arm as the hat removed and the Then the of- from the lighted cigar and suggested that he take the cigar out into the lobby and then return, Whereupon the man about town head, stuck his cigar between his teeth and retraced his steps, puffing like an “L" locomotive with a soft-coat fire, “Bring that man before me," com- manded Justice O'Gorman, Tho eurprised culprit was hustled on the backward track and arraigned “What do you mean by this exhibition of disrespect for the court, not to say “Why, [ just forgot myself, judge,” mumbled the culprit, helplesely. “Futer a fine of $10 against this man for violating the rules of the court, Justice O'Gorman to Clerk Ler- “and he shall stand com- street fail for two acher, adding mitted to Ludlow Officer Watson was escorting the dazed out, when a lawyer, who was ex- ing the calendar at the clapk’s desk, { two % bills on the desk before . Rrabbed the man and hurried. When {t was all over it was discovered | that the formality of taking the culprit's name had been overlooked. Som(lerk i her entered in his book. ‘John Doe, tlaed $0 tor contempt; paid.” All werg frulticas. —————____— SOLD BOGUS EXTRAS. This Paper Vender Drew on His day night for crying fake extras, was sentenced in Special Sessions to-day to days. | The complainant was S. §, Chamber- | Jain, of No. 29 West Ninth street, Mr. | Chamberlain was aroused by Corrigan’s | ying “Extry! Speshul extry! Preal- | dent Roosevelt killed! Extry! and g ing to the door In his dressing gown give five cents for a paper. It did not contain a word about the President's death and Mr. Chamberlain had Cor. rigan arrested everal other residents of the neigh- borhood had bought papers and Corr!- kan had been dolng a thriving business GUN PLAY IN COURT CREATES A PAE W. S. Connor, a Well-Known Shot, Calls Commissioner Ballad “a Crook.” NEWARK, N. J. Nov. %1—A pante occurred In the Court of Chancery hera to-day and the room was cleared in shorter time than !f fire had been dis- covered, W. 8. Connor, who was form- esly Ir partnership with George Bal- lard, one of the Comnilssioners of Pub- Works, had an action against the Commissioner for $3,000, (ho outgrowth of the dissolution of the firm Vice-Chancellor Pitney jon-sulted the case and It so enraged Connor that he called Commissioner Ballard @ crook and made a motion to draw a revolver, Connor, ls @ well-known shot and when he made a move to draw a gun there was A great scramble to get out only: dour leading from the room, Co; ‘gon grasped his fathers atm and was no shooting. BIG BANK INCREASES STOCK. ten’ Fiscal Agent tm the Orient Adds $4,000,000 to Capital. ‘The International Banking .Corpora- tion, which was established under epe- chal act of Céngress to act as a fiscal agent for the United st in the Orient, at @ meeting of tte directors to-day increaWed tts capital and sur- phis from 8,000,000 to $10,000,000, and elected William 1. Moyer as its pr ident. ‘The dank has estabished branches in night brought Dudley under its pro- visions. ‘The sheriff has the right under the jaw to be agked to be reinstated, Dut he must show that he was powerless to protect el's nine-year-old daughter died to- at Wytham Abbey, near Qxford, ahi was suddenly attacked by @ppendlct! Lad Wie Prediiek Preven Bteeeoe- Gent urs = ral to she Kii ne were teleg! and of preat hed fer by Beth Israel, Portland, Or this evening at Tempte Israel, London, Yokohama, Shanghal, Manila and Singapore. TIFFANY STRIKE GROWS. . | contracty. ¢¢ baste.” same @ The THE NEW AGAINST THE OLD T is all in the nature of the ready ” garment is incom- plete when sold—not « made- to-measure,” but ‘finished-to- measure ” by expert tailors. Every ‘ Semi- result as in ‘< made-to-measure ”’ clothes with the privilege of seeing the effect before you buy. About half the “¢ made-to-measure ”’ prices for similar grades. @_ The new against the old—the modern against the ing Acquired Every Week, but Freight Blockade Continues. Tho Pennsylvania Railroad ig recelv- Ing {rom fifteen to twenty new locomo- uves every week, Half of these engines are turned out of thelr own shops, and the remainder come from the Baldwin Works. Regarding the statement that lack 0,’ fores‘ght In securing motive power ie resvonsible for the present freight bloskede, a Pennaylvanta official eald to-day: “We are receiving from the Baldwin Locomotive Works over one-fourth of thelr weekly outptt. Other Iccomotive works are being taxed to their utmost and all are behind in their deliveries on Meanwhile we are bullding o . jengincs tn our Altoona shops as fast as Imagination and Is Pantshed. | cisalvle, The dimcuity does not Me Thomasiy’ Corrigan, ¥ the” Hoo wack, jl here. buen the tacctuak tia Broduction newsboy, who was arrested on Wednes-|at the present time is greater than could have been anticipated.” ——— DIED IN MOTHER’S EMBRACE. Parent Would Not Leave Youth Who Accidentally Shot Himself With his mother’s arms wrapped tightly about him and her tears bedew- ing his paling cheeks, Otto Ans nineteen years old, of No. 318 Twenty first street, Weat New York, N. J., dled yesterday from @ nn-shot wound while being hurried in an ambulance to the North Hudson Hospital, While hunting tn the woods near his home, Anselm leaned his gun against a stone and dropped ao the ground beside ft to take a rest, The weapon fell and was discharged. The entire charge lodzed in Angelm's abdomen. Quarrymen who witnessed the aocl- dent placed the unconscious youth on a plank and carried him to the office of Dr. Justin, who, after dressing his in- furl advised his immediate removal to the hospital, Mrs. Anselm, who ar- rived about the tlme the ambulance drove Up, refused to be parted from her son. Climbing Into the ambulance, she placed her son's head on her lap and rged the driver to hurry to the hospital, oung Anselm dled just before the in- stitution was reached, antique. = @ You need not buy: because you look, or keep because you buy. Suits and overcoats, $18 to $75. Sizes scientifically graded to fit all shapes. , “SEMI-READY” WARDROBE A. J. KELLEY COMPANY McCREERY'S OLD STAND Seaway’ ip peeve ieee HAS NEW ENGINES We Announce for Saturday, Nov. 22nd, y ' An Extraordinary Sale of ‘ Additional Motive Power Is Be-| 500 Gzrls’ Winter Coats, At Very Special Prices. Kersey Coats, Zibeline Coats, mostly tans, 34 length, satin | full length; shoulder capes! lined; sizes 4 to 12 years:| finished with stitched velvet also Cheviot Coats; colors:|straps; colors: blue, brown blue and brown; at and red; sizes 4 to 14 yrs, at $0.50, $9.50, value $10.00, value $12.50, Fancy Long Coats of blue, brown and red zibeline, finished with fancy cape of velvet and lace; very dressy coats; all sizes, 6 to 14 yrs., at $24.50, value $20.00, The above is a most opportune sale and the priees quoted are exceptional. Lord & Taylor Broadway and 2oth Street. 4 SPLENDID — business opportunities are continually being offered in the SUNDAY WORLD. If you keep your eye on the “Business ities” column of the SUNDAY WORLD you will be sure to run across the opportunity. you are looking for. Apprentice Boys Quit Work, Fo! felting Their $100 Bonus. Sixty-five apprentice boys enrployed at Dr, Stephen 8. Wise, rabbl of Tempie|the Forest Hill (N, J.) plant of Tiffany wilt preach | & <0. 2 ¢ ad strike yes- of New York, went on with the allver:, THE KRANICH and BACH In overy key -- 4n every action, The burden of our song in this ad. is our patented sprin; tem of uniting the delicate parte of our actions, by which thé ten- sion end pressure are automaticel»— ly regulated so perfectly as to compensate for atmospheric chan- Fandsome new catalogue free'on reque SPRING SONG sy 8- Used enolusively by us and in- gures a longer life of piano. perfection than is obtained in any other piano made. KRMITOH and BACH, _ 285-45 Bast 23rd St., Nieo 16 Woat 125th-S