The evening world. Newspaper, November 26, 1902, Page 4

a1 Instructions. —y Himeelt a Dare-Devil Horseman, - He Plans to Have Some Captains and Men Go to West Point for Capt. Piper, Deputy Commissioner of Police, 1s after the “canaries.” A mounted officer is a “canary,” in of the distinguishing Ww braid on his sleeve. __ Capt. Piper after looking the fee” over declares they are Ro control, he says, ‘though he has only one arm, {i * cavalryman, lingo of the force, so called be- strip of “canar- mounted | obsters, They have no seat, no style, and he ought to iknow, for the Deputy Commissioner, js an ex- _/When attached tc the Commissary ‘Department in Cuba Capt. Piper was Ikmown as © daredevil @ cloud of dust was seen comi 5 Was behind it. ~ camp, the reins in his teeth, band filled with despatches or ‘had the true Western seat and guided his horse with his knee! Capt. Piper thinks a few le: Fiding would not hurt the ®uperintendent of West Point, F for a few practical demon: horseman, force, and he has written Col, If ng down “the road army men knew Capt. Piper He would dash into his one papers, ‘his mount under verfect control, for he held and 8, ssons in mounted Mills, , to ar- strations “tm the art of military horsemanship for | @embers of the local force. If Col. Mills answers favorably Capt. hopes to take several ts and a few of in the mounted force next week and have t captains the best to West hem will then communicate . They knowledge to Of the force. _ Incidentally Capt. Piper says cr back to sidewalk work. to iment y th. since he had b urnal inspections, not a 00 i Fire Ch the increased activity o at night {s directly responsible ea, being more watchful, turn before the fires g to-da Hgabeth street during the night, he bigees station, however, pol! and y he en he reprimand Capt. Halpin. ie THAN STEPS » Her Own Children. Because her husband inal ‘house at night while her ‘worked as a repairer on the Chiet Croker pald Capt; alarms , tits i od I nae, ~ DEATH RATHER the other members the fat in the mounted division will have Piper when he exun his blg fire lef says f policemen for this, are et great ese’, on the department, it. Piper made a tour of the Men and ice pre sald to- was dis- pisasea with {ts sanitary condition, and ? notify Inspector Donald Grant to ONS Myers’s Seoond Wife Killed Her- self When He Proposed Bring- * Ing Them Home to Live with WAS LONELY AT NIGHT, TOO. sted on ‘bringing his two stepsons home to live, {and because she was left alone in the husband elevated goed, Mrs. Lydia Myers, twen two years old, swallowed —car- bolic fd this morning at her home at No. 519 Bergen avenue, fm the Bronx, and died while a doctor jwas trying to saye her. She had been Married to Willlam Myers about five years and was the mother of a ‘Myers's first wife died and ‘two boys, now fourteen and t next month he intended bring home to live. whe became despondent. Mack, a neighbor, who visited night, she expressed the fear coming of the children of the ‘would break up her home. “Then, too," she added, lone here in the house all nj; am always afraid, 1 I F 1a ‘He should not work nights. “this morning Mrs. Myers ish to sleep and asked Mrs. fe the children into might mot be distu fan hour later Mrs. Mack heard | 5 th ty eld Ly je empty ac! Dr, Reise came banon Hospital, but On the tab! L, R. Tracey Le 1 Give the Ir to Will, For, oad-by, all.’ Myers came home he by the news of his wife’ tunable to say anythin, ated Re \ to attend him, @rical and required to be r ‘ivania, Nov, Rela} to The Brening World.) ‘Yo M id not have any husband at all t boy aged three months and a girl aged two years. left him en years ‘old, respectively. These he had placed An the New York Juvenile Asylum, but @ few days ago he told his wife that) ing them She made no protest, but brooded over the prospect of unruly stepsons until itd e her last that the first wife am left ight long, t is just It is) ~ Mrs, Myers was in such a despondent ‘mood that Mrs. Mack determined to |"vbed une gtay with her through the night, expressed rly a Mack to he kitchen that writhin, bottle by t haste could not le wis this ne No. 77 Main street, to. her. give me for was pros- "s suicide. | wg and Dr. He became ‘estrained, BIS GOWAN PROMOTED. eral Solicitor of the %. ~The the Pennsylvania ATID, SAYS [FOUR WET COPS ER OF POLICE KEEP UP SIECE. Schmittberger’s Faithful “Fly” Quartet Still Watch the Door of Alleged Gambling House in Forty-fourth Street. CAPTAIN HAS HIS EYE ON. But There Is No Famine In Sight,) and the Besieged Make Fun of) the Guard—Owner Cracks His Merry Jest, Too. One could hardly Imagine a more mis- erable jooking quartet of men than the four plain clothes men of Capt, Schmitt- berger, of the West Forty-seventh street station, who, drenched to the akin and jeered at on every slde, continued the slege to-day on the alleged gamb- lng-house on West Forty-fourth street, which the Captain has determined to in- vade despite its stecl clad walls ana massive {ron portals. According to Schmittberger this house 1s kept by two men, whose names are Westcott and Zally. Both men llve at the Cadillac Hotel, To-day they were seated in big leather chairs puffing away at perfectos, while the four bedraggled detectives, occastonally Joined by their captain, stood out in front of the al- leged gambling-house and Matened to the taunts of the fartress’s defenders, for every now and then a head would pop out from one of the barred win- dows and exclaim: “Why you poor chumps are getting wet. Come in and dry up" This would inevitably be followed by a long, ringing ‘ha-ha,”’ while the beslegers helplessly ground their teeth. The Four Suffering Copa, ‘These four suffering limbs of the law are Detectives Mohrman, Burberneck, under orders to walt until they under orders to wait Until they can) see some one enter the front door, when they are to make a centre rush and squeeze in with the visitors, Capt Schmittberger declares that he will keep his men stationed there Indefinitely. “I'l keep my men In front of the building,” he sald this morning, “if it takes a year to get in, And when I do get In there'll be something doing.” On the other hand Weatcott asser that he can stand a slege no matter how long it is kept up. He has a col- ored cook and several other servants ineide. The besieged have no fear of ever being starved out as the trades- men can pass all kinds of food and drink in to them through the barred windows in the basement Ice in Small Chunks. Wher the Ico man arrived to-da his usual 200 pounds of tee he fh chop it up In small pieces and pla in litte pans, ty it in through bara of the window. Westcott drove over in a hansom to his house from the Cadillac Hotel this morning and greeted the four water- soake? sleuths the “Hello, boys, don't you know enough to get in out of the rain, Come and have a high-ball, or you may catch After a fow more similar rubs, West- cott drove away. The detectiy the promised visit to the putlging inspector for the purpose of looking over the spiral staircase, con- structed ux a sort of toboggan fire es- cape in the rear of the fortress, When thts Inspector arrives the attacking party, reinforced by several “fly cops, will form a wedge behind him and make a break for the door. POLICEMAN FARGO ACCUSED OF THEFT Bartholomew Says Officer Beat Him and Took Money When He Sought Shelter. only hope to-day ts in| house of a Policeman Jan E, Fargo, of the Piiza- beth street station, was arraigned in the e Cen Street Pollee Court to-day charged with highway robbery. ‘The complainant bears the euphontous name of Dumulxico Bartholomew and lives at ». 100 Bayard street According to the story of Dumuixico he worked at Providence ali summer and saved $100, which he brought to this city to spend, In Mulberry Park last night he took refuge from the rain in tho shelter house, where he alleges Po- lceman Fargo not only beat hin with a club, but stole his pocketbook, About half an hour later Dumuixico says, an Italian, whom he never saw before, approached him and handed him his wallet. The sum of $38 was missing fro mthe bankroll of $160. Polleeman Fargo adm Dumuixico in the shelt says there were ut Lwent and that if the that he saw house, but five other men there, man was btedly some of the others got the money. "He Was paroled” in 0 er what m ht obtain witnesses: to prove that he did not take the wallet of Dumuixico ————— Came from Washington to see Father-in-Law, Who Is 11, | Secretary of War Elihu Root this city to see bis father-in-lay H. Wales, who is lying 11 at his rest- dence, No, 2% Mast Fifty-ftth street Mr. Wales has been suffering for se’ eral months from general debility, due to old age. He had a serious It was thought to Mr. Rt Jast night. improved, danger. turn recently isuble to telex: once, q Wales much immediate r, no nd in fou in fact pee Fine Turkeys to Employe Every employee of Cowperthwalt & Sons at both establishments, Chatham Square and Harlem, yesterday received a fine Thanksglving turkey from the tributed, each aye 18 pounds—the finest i THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, 1902. POLICE GUARDING FORTIFIED HOUSE SUSPECTED AS A GAMBLING RESORT. PETECTNAD WAICHUNG NO.L60 WytA Tt 57° MISS REEL MAY CET A FORTUNE. Her Award of $300 a Month in Court, Which Mr. Smith Must Pay, Would Amount to $180,- 000 for Lifetime. QUESTIONS PAINFUL TO HIM. WHAT VERDICT MEANS FOR MISS JULIE REEL, ++ «88,600 + ARBE,000 One ye Ten years Pwenty year! Thirty years Vorty years. Fifty years. a Milllonaire Warren D. Smith, of the Mesrupuiiian Club, may have to pay rretty Julle Reel. otherwise Julia Langer $180,009 because he took her to Europe and allowed her occasionally the use of his name, A jury in the City Court has recoz- nized her right to an al of $200 a month for life, which Mr. Smith's at- Carlisle BD. Norwood, estimates js equivalent to $180,0U0, inasmuch as sac only twenty-three 1 now, wever, y stea are + $105,000 ee BEAA,000 Mr. but it will be a Norwood sali would nt nothing but to pay the first af every month as long the plainuf lives.” This he said) Smith would do without the formality of a sult or even a bill for any of the future in Jury was {ts verdict after Mr. Smith h an uncomfortable two. hours stand. Lawyer Hummel made hi mit a lot of things he would r have talked about In. te his ite in Parls an SHYS HE CAN CLEAR UP GORE MYSTERY Frenchman in London Is Ready to Supply Consul Gowdy with the Desired Information. not long PARIS, Nov. ‘Consul-General Gow dy bas revelved a letter from M sasser, ndon, offering to furnish information to the family of Mrs, Ellen Gore which will assist in clearing up the sin oun hi nim to £ The funeral at the Amer hoon, crowd, the eblr f people ing many students plain, oak casket red by pall, having on it the Initial © Tt'was taken to the ch heagse, which was cartinges. M. Paquet: represent Gowdy, oceupled the frat carriage. The None of the’ rela- ed Was present, 4 ings, one of Jy, were placed The ser was Rey. Dr, Thurber, and the Pastor was avy direct mention of be tragedy, the only. reference being that the deceased was alone in a strange land. Afterward the casket was borne to Bagneux Cemetery, where it was buried after a simple service at the etaveside, ye Rinsraly written to Hisass ward the details, of Mrs. Gore ain Chureh her Was attended r tie SHIVERED WITH BRIDE ON BENCH Policeman Finds Starving Pair Takes Them to the Salvation Army Lodging House. COLLECTED CASH FOR THEM. Joseph Tebour, a Belgian sailor, twenty years old, and his confiding girl brid | of a few months, are guests at the Bow lery Salvation Army —Lodging-House each mighty glad that Polleeman Mille happened along the Brooklyn Bridge tas thoy thought they were starv- Miller found Tebour with his arms tightly clasped about hls young wife ma bench In the centre of the middle an of the Bridge. The cold rain g down jn a steady pour, no umbrella and thelr clothing was seaked through ‘They had tramp they thought in had failed, They were hungry, speaking only an unfamiliar they could not make their plight kno Crowd Gave Them Money, The understood them and told would suffer a pretty mis there, Inducing them to to the Manhattan en- Bridge. There a crowd J over the entire clt reh of work, The tongue policeman them t vole deat. any him to the decom trance allect yc Filled ust: era and was wi 33m din sympathy, policemen, n and women handed quar- 4 to Miller tll about & This sum was given to ind and a policeman took the to the Bowery vation Army schouse for the night Tehour was born in “Antwerp, Bel- glum, From the age of nine he was a sailor, his parents being dead. For seven yeurs he was with the American but when Morgan and his col- sues effected the steamship merger says his able seamen job on the sington was gone. ven months ago hoe mone his last vo! » Marle E line, had a little ‘age, and when gue, elghteen of Roubatx, Fran freshly concluded to marry and land of the free, Could No Work, Work was scarce, soon the little sav- ings went, and Tebour went to Wash- ington, Conn, to work as a farme! with John Kesselburger, a thrifty man. Four months passed, the crop was harvested, and. with enough to reach New York he retu to. Manhattan, No work as a waite toll in the big cil followed, Miles Wore tramped, but home was found, hence In 1 Week their plight was such and rest only were found in the of the big arch of the Bridge. SAW FATHER KILL MOTHER. he m 1 in the Get rorn and n0 work or hanksglving that al shadow Little Daughter Present When Shooting Occour MEMPHIS, Tenn, Noy. 2%.—Samuel Miller shot and killed his wife in the presence of thelr young Phe shooting, It is stated, f some family trouble tly Mled suit for was tho outcome Mrs Miller having re his wifetriedtoki!him, If-defent clatms and he fred in DOS st. Lat tag BIG GUARD FOR M’KINLEY. More Troops to Be Sent to the Canton Tomb, CANTON, 0., Noy. 26.—Major Miller, U. 8. A, Quartermaster of the Depart- ment of the Lakes, 1s here to investigate the matter of increasing thé guard at the temporary tomb of te late President McKinley. on the Brooklyn Bridge and) ep | WOMAN “DOCTOR IS FINED $150. Agnes Karlside, Whose Patients Are Rich Members of Dr. Walpole’s Church, Practised Medicine Without a License. MADE A PROTEST IN COURT. Agnes Karlside, who calls herself a ofessional Blectrical ‘Treater,”” and who is said to number among her pa- tlents ral prominent members of Dr. Warren Walpole's church, was | fined $150 in the Court of Special Ses- sions to-day on a charge of practising medicine without a license at No, 117 East Sevent. cond street, The charge was preferred by the County Medical Soclety through Mrs, Annie B, Fol- , the soclety's detective, ‘The prisoner, who 1s tall and mag- niiicently formed, wore an elegant bro- © dress, rich furs and considerable welry, She was born in Sweden and is about forty years old, It was stated In the prosecution of tho woman that though she was only a masseur, she both advised and pre- scribed for patients, L, 8. Fetzer, who appeared for the County Medical So- sald that the woman had come a Western medical school which not registered in New York County, and which was, he asserted, in yery bad repute, ‘The woman's office on Sey- cond street, continued Mr, Fet- as elaborately fitted up with an operating chair and a fully equipped medicine chest Miss Karlside defended herself by de- claring that she was a "Professional Electrical Treater,"" and that she never had prescribed medicine for any one, was sald before the conclusion of her trial, which attended by scores of from prominent physicians from all over the city, that the woman had promised to leave the country if the Court would be lenient with her, But flared when the fine was imposed she up and expressed great anger. composing herself, she reached In her pocket and, producing a huge roll . pald her fine and went away. the “masseur’ was arraigned Pollee Court previous to being the sent to Special Sessions, Dr. William A, Rogers, of No. 816 Lexington avenue, went on her bond. Malice, Says Miss Kalstde. Reforo leaving the court-room Ofiss uside sald to an Eevening World re- porter: ret Meds ave a diploma trom the Chicago $ but T will admit that I red physician In New makes no 1 medicine , ho . aa I never pi ‘Ke against me was brought malce on the part of the o sons of Mra. Lucy F. Collins, who a with her: daughter, Kate Montague ins, In my house. ‘The sons are BE kney Collins, who lives in the Mar! don Hotel, No, 3 West Elihth strect, and Willtam Butler Collins, who lives in Balumore, I mot the mother and daughter about ten years ago at Rich- ld Springs, and they asked me to live with them, in order that I might give the daughter my massage and elec- trical treatment. The sons objected to this and have caused all this trouble,” ‘The daughter of HMrs. Collins was in court with the Swedish woman all day until her release after paying her fin. KILLED BY MOLTEN IRON. Workmen Suddenly Deluged tn a Furaac BIRMINGHAM, Al: Nov, 26.—-One man was burned to death, two were fatally injured and a third was severely hurt, while two strangers are reported ly ¢ missing, as the result of a sudden col- fapse of the furnace of the Willlanieua Tron Company in Birmingham this morn. Tt Ls expected to put the agrrison on| in 8, davis of an army post, Hospital and ary faciiities are to he ‘new alte selected to | pact oh feo ta © < raids ine grees aie 3 STORM SWEEPS GOWN COST. Severe Northeaster Banks Up the Tide, Floods Low-Lying! Meadows and Drives Ships Ashore on Staten Island. STIFF GALE OFF CAPE CoD. Trolley Car Tracks Submerged, the Docks of Standard Oil Company Damaged and Staten Isiand Draw- bridges in Danger of Destruction. The severe Mortheast storm which broke over the city early this morning did considerable damage along the north and south shores of Long Island. The high wind banked up the flood tide and deluged the low-lying lands bordering on Jamaica Bay. The Pe- conic River is in flood and Flushing meedows like an inland lake, with the vater covering the trolley car tracks. The Long Island Railroad tracks are also under water {n many places. Blackwell's, Ward's and Hart's islands are all more or less flooded, the water having risen during the night over the bulkheads. At Newtown Creek the docks of the Standard Of Company are serlously damaged. The water covers the draw- bridges that span the creek, and it is still risirg. Much damage 1s also re- ported from the Rockaways, Snow is also falling in Iowa, Llinols and Wisconsin. The French ship Constable De Riche- mott was this morning blown away from her berth at the Long Dock, Stapleton, 8. 1, and beached near the ‘pler, Tugs are lying by to render assistance. A dvery ship In the big sea is running. bay has two anchors out Despatches from the New England coast state that the gale attained a ve- locity of fifty miles an hour. Several vessels are lying at anchor in exposed positions in Vineyard Sound. The gale Is very severe round Cape Cod. The marine observer at Fire I reports that there are two barges a ten miles east of the island and head. ing toward |t. A third barge has be: picked up by a tug. It ls being towe 0 a sheltered position. NORTHERN NEW YORK COVERED BY SNOW. Heavy, Fall with Low Tempera- ture Reported from Buffalo, Saratoga and Other Points. Jani Pi Reports from Northern New York bring news of a heavy snowstorm which began to-day before dawn and continued during the forenoon. In Buffalo the snow Was accompanied for a time with hall, and by 9 o'clock the ground was covered to the depth of several inches. Schenectady and Albany also had thelr first touch of real winter for the season Snow fell during the night, but ceased for a time at! 7 o'clock this morning, only to begin again with increased se- verity, The temperature there has been falling steadily. Advices from Saratoga state that the mountain district 1s covered deep, and that the Indications are for a continu- ance of the storm. Frost and Snow Up State. Snow Is falling this morning In sec- tions of New York and Pennsylvania. The temperature ‘has fallen all over the country, and there is a sharp frost over Northern New York. Similar reports come from Rochester, Syracuse, Watertown and Troy. A FALSE HEART. Coffee Does Not Let It Beat True. “Coffee served me a very hard turn about two years ago, My dottor sald T had chronic dyspépsia with serious heart and nervous trouble and noth- ing would cure me unless I gave up coffee,” said Miss Hattie Williams, of Birmingham, Ala. “My stomach got so bad that T could not eat any solid food without its nauseating me, and I was so ner- yous ! could not sleep and my heart was in a dreadful condition. _ I had heard a great deal about Postum Food Coffee and how much good peo- ple had derived from changing from coffee to Postum, so one day I sent to the grocer for a package. “The first cup I drank helped me, for it rempved all the gas from my stomach, or perhaps the quitting of coffee produced that result; at any rate, in leas than a week there was a wonderful change; no more restless nights; no more pains around my heart that made me think I had heart trouble; no more sick stomach. This was two years ago. I am now en- tirely well, and Postum cured me. I found {t was not medicine I needed, put proper food and nourishment and to quit coffer entirely. “My brother-in-law (a coffee drinker) was very sick with stomach trouble and all he could eat was the white of an egg. I insisted on his trying Postum. He said the first cup he drank soothed his stomach and was nourishing; in a few days he was able to eat solid food again, and now he uses it altogether and does not use coffee. “My next door neighbor, another coffee drinker, had suffered with catarrh of the stomach and for months could not eat anything—was just living on beef tea. I carried her some Postum and gave her direc- tions for making it, and now she can eat anything she wants and it does not hurt her. She says she feels bet- ter than she has for ten years, “T could tell you of dozens of peo- ple who have been benefited by leav- ing off coffee and drinking Postum. Tt has done me so much good I tell everybody to use it. I have been using it now for two years and my digestion is fine, my complexion clear and every one saya I look ten years alta-Dita “The Perfect Food” for Brain and Muscle PURE, PALATABLE, POPULAR Milllons Aro Eating MALTAsVITA “The Perfect Food” Removes the Cause of Dyspepsia and Insomnia Malta-Vita, is the vital, the life-giving foods the invigo- rator of brain and body. Matlta-Vita is rich in phosphates, s¢ brain food. Malta-Vita is the original andonly perfectly cooked, thoroughly malted, fla! flood. Malta-Vita contains all of the gluten of the whole wheat, cae the peer of all prepared foods as a bone and muscle ullder, Perfect Health is Sustained by a Perfect Food. Malta-Vita, “the perfect food,” eaten for breakfast and supper, insures perfect diges= tion, and removes all causes of Insomnia and dyspepsia. 90% of the ills of life ure due to poor digestion. Perfect health, sound restful sleep, clear com- plexion bright eyes, clean, white teeth, sweet breath, are the blessings that follow a regular diet of Malta-Vita, Beware of imitations. Insist on getting Malta-Vita, “the perfect food," Requires No Cooking, Always Ready To Eat. Malta-Vitais so prepared as to be easily digested and assim- ilated by old and young, sick or well. Large packages 1g cents at your grocers, MALTA-VITA PURE FOOD CO. Battle Creek, Mioh. Toronto, Canad: and toasted whole wheat se /Most‘shoes “are made’ from’astock” pattern, which is stretched tofit either foot. and to make several widths and sizes,, _Regals are individually *cut to fit right?and left feet — a separate pattern beingused for;each one of the 18 half sizes and 8 widths. This individuality costs time, leather,‘care, andZequinment, but jt results in Regal fit! _ “'Fannery to Consumer ’’ecqnomies offset this"extra cost, giving you $6.00 shoes for $3.50 from,48 Regal stores — 8 widths and 18 sizes, The.“ Windaw of the Sole ?’on each shoe Proves:it has. genuine Oak sole.leather. rall Catalogue; tells about it. Sold only tm 45 Regal Stores from Sew York to San Francisco and London, Also y mall, 14 Stores Metropolitan District. TIEN’S STORES. NEW YORK CITY. 116 Nassau 8t,, bet. Ann and Boskman, 291 Broadway, ‘cor, Reade St. 785 Broadway, cor. St. 7, bet. 29th and Oth. opp. Herald Bidg. cor. 125th Bt. BROOKLYN. 357 Fulton St., opp. Montague St. 111 Broadway,’ near Bedford Ave. 1001 Bway, bet. Dit St. & Willoughby Ave. JERSEY CITY: ” 66 Newark Ave. NEWARK: S41 Broad St., opp. Central RR. of N. J. Depot. “WOMEN'S STORES. NEW YORK CITY: 785 Broadway, corner 10th st. 1339 Broadway, opp. Herald Square. 166 West 125th St., corner 7th Ave, yenth Avs ELY F So MPLET 123 = ACTUAL VALUE $200.00. PARLOR. ‘These rooms are on exhibition in our | BEDROOM, warerooms, and the goods show exactly as they would appear in your homes, Velour oF Golden Oak Dress Parlor Suit, Ing Case and Wash- es; Fler Mirror, DINING-ROOM | 320 Cover, 15 yants fant braas. #renol vel Oak — Sideboar: I enain~ Parlor, Table (brass] yevel misrorsor ele:| — KITCHEN, | slied ea, ‘woven wire feo); handsome cant sewing Machine| Oak Kitchen Clonst, | Ded Spring, soft-top p and Glove:] ‘ith 5 years’ guarag: | glass doors; —Kitehea | Mattresex, “pale ft handsomo} ceo; leather Couch. G| Range or Retrigera-| Feather P1llo ws large Or-] Sak’ cane-seat Ohalrs, | cor, 5 Hohen Chairs, | Comfortable, 1” Oa vatal Rug, 7:6x10:0.] Oak Dining Table, | 40 pleces of Taare, | Chatr, 12 Ae, Mai 1 Rocker, 2 pairs! Decorated — Bnglish| Kitchen” ‘Table, 12] ting, Wnglish Toll Curtains, Tea Set, handsome | yards Ollcloth. Set.’ 10 pieces, We Also Furnish a Flat at $65.00 SEND FOR LIST OF Goops, $1.00 A WEEK OPENS AN ACCOUNT: «fat Holzwasser & Co., jout- of-town 1421 & 1423 Third Ave., 80th & sist sts. Slowed on all "Open Evenings Until 9 o’'Clock. On Saturday Until 10 P, M. SPLENDID business opportunities are continually being offered in the SUNDAY WORLD. If you keep your eye on the “Business Opportunities” column of the SUNDAY will be sure to run across the opportunity