The evening world. Newspaper, June 24, 1903, Page 4

be BABIES FROM FR > She Hands the Flock of Little Ones Down to Policeman from a Roof, One by One, While ' Parents Were in Panic. CAT GIVES THE ALARM. Scratches the Nose of the Sleeping Mother of the Family and Arouses a \ Her to the Knowledge That the Englehart Home Is Ablaze. Whrough the agency of a cat. a motorman and two policemen, in con- function with the presence of mind ® fifteen-year-old girl, Charles Engel- hart, tile wife, their nine children and servant were resceud from the second Story of Engelhart’s saloon at No, 1006 Amsterdam avenue {n a fire which oc- wy ourred there early to-day. ‘Phe saloon 1s a two-story frame struc- ture, abutting a one-story building on the north occupied by a tallor shop, which js aiso the property of Engelhart. Bs The fire originated in the cellar of the f ealoon, burning up the stairways and D . Gutting off the usual exit from the sleep- fing apartments on the second floor. Mrs. Hngelhart was roused from sleep by, the family cat, which leaped on the 4 bed and scratched at her face. She heard _ dhe slanging of an Amsterdam avenue G@treet car gong, Motorman Gave Alarm, ‘The motorman, Charles Lutz, had seen the fire. He left his car and ran to the Mearest box, where he turned in an alarm. The clanging of the bell at- tracted Policemen Gulllvan and Vos- burgh, of the West One Hundred and Fitty-eecond street station ‘In thre meantime the entire Engelhert family, including Matilda Frank, the 3 gervant, was aroused, but rushing about ‘the rooms, which were filled with smoke. The older people as well as the small ehildren were panie-stricken. Fitteen- Fear-old Fiabeth was ready for the @mergency. She remembered that an overhanging eave made {t possible to crawl from the front window over the galocn to the projecting .roof of the tailor shop, She opened the window arly dawn. She Rescued the Babies, ‘Then she called to those inside to Band out the children, Aleady Police- man Sullivan, who had climbed to the top of an old beer cooler, which reach- ating to climd to the roof. Elizabeth galied to him to stay where he was fand receive the babies. One by one they were handed down to him and} fm.turn passed them to Policeman) ‘osburgh, who stood on the ground. By this time the fire engines had ar- “Fiyed and a Indder was run up to tho “ ‘windows of the second floor. By this means the oldest daughter, Freda, nine- teen years old, was safely rescued with her parents. The servant, Matilda |‘ Foof, but lost her footing and fel through the awning below. It broke mnder her weight. A big iceman caught She was unhurt 1 Mrs, Engel nother Maltese hart rescued itself, but “was suffocated. ‘The firemen made short work of the Dlaze, but it consumed the stairways | of theraloon and the smoke did some) damage. The police estimated the loss) at $1,500. FALLON'S RELEASE ORDERED BY COURT : Judge Lacombe Directs that ee President of United States Di-) rectory Company Be Set Free After Certain Formalities. Judge Lacombe in the United States Circuit Court has signed an order for| the release of J. Power Fallon, Preal- dent of the United States Directory Company, who early in April was fenced to pay a fine of $1,000 and be! confined in the Ludlow street jail for thirty days for contempt of court. Fallon caused the arrest of a former partner, Arthur A. Bowen, whom he @eclared had committed perjury in| #wearing that the business methods em- ployed by Fallon and his associates ‘were not measured by strict commercial integrity. In the examination that fol- wed Wallon was accused of having printed secretly at night several pages for hiv directory which he offered as evi- @ence in an injunction proceeding ‘Ought against the Fallon Company y the Chicago Directory Company ana a Trow Directory Company of this ity. ne : An examination was held and it was \)proved that Fallon and a man named | Dwyer had intentionally decelved the ° Both were sentenced for con- Not being able to pay the fine 00 Fallon has been in fail since eH ewears he has no money Judge Lacombe has ordered his after an examination has been as to Fallon's interest in the Di- ny. {timated other charges may bo against Fallon. ing contest will he the games of the Civil Em- the bullding as whey were. and crawled out in the half light of the {Ing too hard to walle on the street and at the Brookiyn Bridge. married, and a new t house and had ing that dign that he wouldn't Church for the minister. St. 3 > craw! e tallor ehop |a Frank, tried to crawl to the tallor shop | S0e. ner head out of an Upper window. and declared that the Rev. was wretched, yet hap of Ocean avenue. hecessary to cut through a large open RAIN TO MARRY | Valerie Huntington and James McDonald, Nineteen Each, Elope When Papa Cuts Off the Gas Supply. NEITHER HAD UMBRELLA. After a Persistent Hunt for Someone to Marry Them, Finally Dripping Wet, They Were at Last United. “Papa” put the padlock on tae gas meter at 9 o'clock last night, just as he had done each night for a year, but the limit had been reached, and his indig- nant but beautiful daughter, Valerie Huntington, at this last blow, left her home wit her juvenile but aspiring sweetheart, James 8. McDonald, to wedded. After a persistent hunt over halt of Kings County in the rain in search of an official or person who would marry them they were united in wedlock early to-day. Mr. Huntington !s a prosperous Church street wholesaler. McDonald 1s the brother of one of George Huber’s prin- clpal agents, Valerie ts nineteen yegrs old and McDonald ts nineteen. Both families ve at No. 1919 Seventh ave- nue in the rather exclusive “Wilhel- mina" apartments, owned by Mr. Huber, Father's Ideas Prevail, It has béen tae custom of McDonald to call on Miss Huntington nearly every night for @ year, the apartments of her family being upstatrs from his But the young lady's father has his own ideas about the proper time for sweethearts to part in the evening and his own notions as to the methods of rting them. His curfew was 9 o'clock and ais method was to attach a padlock to the gas meter, and Mr. McDonald could scratch matches to find his way out. He did the same thing last night, and that was the limit. Mrs, Huntington is in Burope, visiting relatives in France, “Well, 1 suppose this will be forever,” said McDonald aN sald the maid, walk, “It's raining. “1 don't care “Come on, then," and the couple left It Was rain- “Let's take a hey boarded a car. Shortly they were Then it's just id there they ep across to Coney, Seek a Ma At midnight they strate, re ready to man told he only way they could get 1: ‘Mag! aot po! hem would be to find Police ed halt way up to the eaves on the/ Voorhees in his Bath Beach home other side of the taflor shop, was pre-| When they reached the Magistrate's he went down word et up to marry Bot Van Wyck, if So théy trampod back to Benuonhurst under the Aripping trees and applied at the rectory of the Henson Avenue A sleepy sex- ton sald the minister w: were directed to Alderm: ay. ‘Thon they tackled the residence of the Rey. Thomas A. Hyue, pastor os ch, Sheepshead Bay, They are sound sleepers in that house, nd it Was a half hour before a woman Mr. Hyde out of town. Finish at Miasion, night watch directed the couple to the home m Blakeman on To reach that it was So the the ‘Rev. While feeling the rk and in the ral lake of rainwater, and, as he other's hand, he ‘dragged hor with him. [except for the mud it made Ittle difference, aa both had been as wet as possible ‘before the Immersion, ‘tnleves had beaten them to the fey, wa: 1d. th Me the d Into held a PAcross ta ronald fell Mr. Llakeman’s residence and had re: moved the elegant bronze door bell, So they aimmered on the door unti) blisters rose on thelr fists, and there was no | response it was now after 2 only lights In sight were those of good old Coney IWiand, and back there ‘they Went, gathering mud, Wet sand-burre and hope, the love in ‘their hearts make ing life ‘worth the iving. ‘The only thing open in Coney at that hour was the police station, amd there they went. Ph th troubles to Sergt, rs, it ts not tn the province the police to direct such matters, he turned to the reporters and told ther to that the couple Were married, cloak and the T My fescue Mission on Hy , Where the Rey, Wi:!- inm Hughes made them man and wif MORE ENEMIES FOR GOV, ODELL. take: je One thousand members of the Ttallan Barbers’ Benevolent Society have gone on record as opposing Gov. Odell's further political progress becnuse he re- fused to appoint one of their number on the Board of Examiners under the new Barbers’ law. The society passed resolutions Indorsing the bill, which they claim to have promoted, but they held that the Governor had fairly in failing to recognize elther of the two I jd been recom- mended to intment by the society. YP. Paris introduced a resolution call- ing’ on the 60,000 Italian voters of this State to form an American-Italian *o0- litical organization in ord ° regognition, like their Irish-Americ and German-American brethren, DIRECT TREATMENT medical profession that the most effective way to treat consumption ts to attack the germs in ther stronghold, the lungs and air pipes. the stomach bas been proven by years of experience to be ineffective. Dr, Rdward Koch says: “From my experience, covering © personally ing medicine into the stom: Consumption 1s a terrible quires heroic treatment. The dimculty hers tofore has been to get at th elation, to be held at Ulmer ‘op Saturdéy, Aug, 1. is contest will be given lew fe jsease, the breathing apparatui Koch Inhalation Apparatus. Physicians admit that the Koch ‘Tuber- £08 | euline’’ kills the consumption potson when Brought in direct contact with the germs ‘Myemualves) The Koch Inhalation is It 18 now “generally recognized by the ‘The old way of swallowing medicine Into seat of the ‘This ts accomplished by the use of the Dr. Edward the BARGAIN-DAY RUSH IN DIVORCE COURT Last Chance for Trial of Un-| defended Cases Until Fall Caused Thirty-one Persons to Ask for Decrees. ‘There thirty-one undefended cases on the "divorce court" to-day, the last “bargain day” for the court Justice Amend, who had had only one previous day's experience, decided that he could not try more than were calendar year, a dozen of them If he would give the cases that care and consideration he de- mred, 0 he dismissed all but twelve until fall. Nineteen disappointed husbands and wives who had hoped to be tree from irksome matrimonial fetiers left court with their witnesses. Frieda Aaron, of No, 210 West One Hundret and Twenty-fourth street, a diminutive young German woman, se ing an annulment of her Aldermanic marriage to Henry Aaron, told Justice Amend in reply to the question of An- drew J, Smith that she was only a girl of seventeen when she left her elster in| Germany and came alone to America. “L went with Mr. Aaron to the City Hall May 16, 180, and got married,” sald she, “I was seventeen years old two weeks before that, We lived to- gether until March, 1897, and then he} deserted me. I have never seen bim since.’ Decision was reserved, Child Wife Gets, a Divorce, Lucy Fassano, @ (beautiful Itatlan girl who sued through her mother, | Gracie Frasca, with whom she lives at No. 233 West Twentieth street, for an | annulment of her marriage to Frank | Fassana, is a little beauty with big | black eyes and bronze hair, “I was only fifteen years two months and six days old when Mr. Fassano, who was nearly twice es old, asked me to marcy him," sho testified. “We went to the Churoh of St. Boromeo Feb. 9 1902, and were married before all my friends, We livel together only two weeks. Then I left him and went back to my mother,” The child went away Jubilant at the assurance that plea for freedom would be granted. This Man Has Tw Wives. Mrs. a Major, of No. 607 East Thirteenth street, asked through H, Hunyalyey for an annulment of her City Hall marriage to John Major, she testified, by 1899. We lived . when I found his lawyer informing bim the courts of Hungary had refused 4 idvorce to him from Bophy That was the first I knew he had a wife, I left him right A let that to grant Major. already away.” Mr. Hunvalvey told Justice Amend that Justice Blanchard had sent Mrs, Major's case back for more evidence on a ‘previous trial, “I have since brought suit for Mr } Major for an abselute divorce from his Hungarian wife, who is now Hving with janother man in the old country," said | the lanvyer, “Then, if both thetr actions succeed, it will have the effect of leaving Mr. Major absolutely free,’ sald Juntice | Amend. “How can you hope to succeed tn view of his marriage to inant? said he believed Major ly married Bmma belleving that Sophy's Incontinence absolved him from any obligation to her, But that, he contended, would not take away from CURES CONSUMPTION only method ever discovered which will suc- ceusfully administer the ‘*Tuberculine."” ‘The Koch Treatment {s direct and thor- ough, and the cures which tt effects are per- manent. Ample evidence of this statement is furnishe! by the large number of cured patients who are to-day living examples of the success of the new Koch Treatment. Mr. Frederick Richter, 291 Irving Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y., saya: “I had consumption, My lungs were in a frightful state and my frequent hemorrhages, followed by my par- oxysme of coughing, made me so weak that T could scarcely walk. I lost 27 pounds in three weeks. Aftor my doctors had given me up, saying there was no chance for my recovery, the Koch Lung Cure, at 60 West PRETTY SIDONIE GILL, WHO IS NOW MRS. L. J. PURCIVANCE. Emma her right to an annulment. De- cision was reserved. Defendant from the Workhouse Charles J. Campbell told the Court | that as ho had been unable to get a photograph of Mary Unger, ne ha eub- | poenaed her to appear for identification | in the sult of Hmile Unger, her hus- | band, for absolute divorce. A little woman who had been brought from the workhouse came to the front and acknowledged that she was Mary | Unger, Justice Amend otildren from her. Gua Westley testl- | fled that the changes against Mrs, Un-| ger, naming him as oo-respondent, were true. Decision was reserved, however. PLEADS GUILTY OF KILLING M’MAHON. | Daniel Joseph Kennedy, the youth} who,, on May 1, killed Jarhes KE. Me- Mahon, brother of Daniel McMahon, a ‘Tammany Hall leader, during a Aght in the hallway of McMahon's home, No. 288 West One Hundred and Fifty-third| street, to-day pleaded guilty to mam slaughter In the second degree, Kennedy, who 1s reflned looking, was arraigued before Justice Vernon M. Davis in the Criminal branch of the! Supreme Court. He was represented by | Lawyer Willlam E. Moore, who asked Justice Davis to allow Kennedy to go free on a suspended sentence. “He In the only support of a widowed mother,” Mr, Moore told Justice Davis, and you can ase that he is not the tough or prize-fighter he has been represent to, be." Mr. Moore submited to Justice Davis several letters from former employers of Kennedy, praising him very highly. Justice Davis said he would not sus: Pend sentence but would impose a pen- made her stay and | house all night.” [hear the ‘trial, whfeh developed that | Gerry Soclety gents took her four little | for three alty tomorrow. Kennedy can be sen- teaced to fifteen years’ imprisonment on his plea of guilty. $2.50 Men’s Umbrellas $3,00 Men’s and Boys’ Mack- intoshes-—si r., near. Boys’ Pure Gum Coats, sizes 4 to 16 years, at.. $1.99 Men's and Boys’ Mackintoshes, ory and tan, guaranteed water- ‘oof, value 00; our Dee eee, 2.97 Men's Mackintoshes, black and blue, guaranteed water- proof, value $7.00; our $4.96 Price ....eeee Men's Mackintoshes, black, blue and gray, guaranteed waterproof, value $10.00; our Men's Mackintoshes, blue and black, guaranteed waterproof, value $15.00; our Women’s & Children’s Rubbers-—a m., ssn st. Women’s Sandal Rubbers, with straps at instep..... 42c Women's Hoe caubhers, best rade, sold elsewhere al bon; Our price...seseeee 42c eee Sn Rubles, sires 64% to 10%, at 330; sizes MANO 2iacs seer ees 37c pockets, full length. Better qualities, sold by others 22d Street, New Yorks, completely cured me, and I am now as well as ever,” The only New York office of! the original and genuine Koch Lung Cure }s at 60 West 224 Street, where consultation, examination and a trial treatment are given absolutely five. Newark office ts at 693 Broad Street. splendid line of Life Preservers, 5th Floor, R. H. Macy & Co.'s Attractions Are Their Low Prices \\ Brway at 6th Ave. VA 35th St. The Original Department Store. One thousand Men’s Umbrellas—26 and 28 inches—in- cluding: Tape-edged Rain-proof Taffetas and Union Twills—warranted for two years—and All-silk Twills— eight ribs, Paragon frames, taffeta cases—natural hard- wood, furze, boxwood, cape horns, stag horns, German Weichsel and Silver-trimmed natural handles. $14.96 for $20.00 Cravenctte Coats, vn. ne. Men’s Cravenette Coats—rain proofed—made of fine closely woven Oxford gray and tan materials, slashed We are prepared to supply every want—the prevailing wetness causes us to remind you that we carry a Canoes, Rowboats, Fishing Dinghys, Gasoline Launches, Paddles, Oars, Row Locks, Fenders, THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 190% “RUNAWAY” GIRL {CLASS TIED UP I RAN AWAY 10 WED Pretty Sidionie Gill, of Casino, Married at 5 A. M. to L. 3. Purcivance, a Wall Street Broker. ESCAPED ANOTHER FIANCE. Wanted Rev. Percy Grant to Perform Ceremony at Half Past Twelve, but He Made Them Wait Till Morning. A sudden reconolilation, an escape from another suitor and a marriage at 5 o'clock in the morning are Incidents in the matrimonial venture of Stdonte Gil, a beautiful member of The Run- aways” company. Last night at 12.80 o'clock Rev. Percy Grant, of the Church of the Ascension, Fitth avenue and Tenth street, was aroused from his slumbers. Two visitors wanted to be married at once. ‘The young woman was Miss Gill and the man J. Purcivance, a young Wall atreet broker. Rey. Mr. Grant objected to perform- ing the ceremony in pajamas and bath- robe. “You had better wait till morning,” eald the clergyman. “I will not leave here until I have mar- ried her," announced Purclvance, “it I have to alt on the stoop in front of her Mr. Purclvance didn't sit on the stoop, but walted In the Gill parlor until 6 o'clock the next morning, when his bride-to-be descended the stairs to re- new thelr visit to the Church of the As- cension. “I guess," said the bride, “we had about the earliest marriage ever held by members of the profession. Three years ago, when I was a member of the Foxy Quiller Company, I met Mr. Pur- clvance and we became engaged. Two months ago we had @ quarrel and broke off our engagement, In the meantime I became engaged to a man in the Runaway Company. Monday night Mr. Purcivance came to the stage door to see me. 1 walked past him. The next day I received a letter begging for a meeting. ‘Last night I met him and we went out to supper, He begged me to marry him. One of the girls in the company told my last flance about . He was watching me. “How we escaped him and hurei the chureh, Tcannot toll. there aes ie mix-up In cabs. My husband said he would never leave me unt we were married, for be was afraid my other fyeectheart would get me away from im.’ Mes. Purcivance has been on the stage known sporting man and ‘member of ths rein n Lambs" Club. egg the « $1.94.. Women’s and [lisses’ Mackintoshes—s rice. Women’s Mackintoshes, made of wool cashmere, one and two cape tyles delves collar, check. lining, at............ $3019 ey neues at id propor- lonatel low, ranging wu torres .? $5.49 Misses’ Mackintoshes, cashmere-fin- ished, one cape, velvet col- Sted nd. * $2.09 Men’s & Boys’ Rubbers. Men's “Storm King”? Rub- $2.79 Men's Rupber Knee Boots, 67c Men's “Pure Gum” Storm Rubbers Snes. Boys’ “Storm King" Boots, sizes 1 to 6, $2.39; 11 to 1336 $1.69 Boys’ Light Weight Rubber Knee Boots, sizes 11 to 2, $1,195 . 94e Storm sizes 8 to 1034... s' “Pure Gum" Rubbers, sizes 2% to 5%..... 59C Boys’ “Pure Gum” Storm Rubbers spring heels,sizes 8 ta2 44c. at $25.00; our price, $19.96, | ORENCHNG RI Fourteen Mount Vernon High School Graduates Captured by the Alumni and Carried to the Woods. ALL BOUND TO BIG TREES. Stripped of Their Coats, Waistcoats and Shirts, They Were Made the Targets of Putty Blowers and Then Left Standing for an Hour, Halt-stripped and left tied to trees for over an hour én @ drenching rain, four- teen boy members of the Mount Vernon High Bchool are reflecting to-day that graduation has its drawbacks. After the grmiuation exercises, held last night in the Public School at Fifth avenue and Becond street, the boys of the graduating class fell into the clutches of the alumni of the school. They had suspected en attempt at kid- napping, and had taken the precaution to change to old clothing they had brought along and leave their good clothes in the class room. A hungry borde of alumni members waited outside, and when the quaking youths ventured out they were pounced upon with savage yells. Then, each of them surrounded by a bodyguard of four or five, they were marched to a thick wood about a mile away on the road to Pelham. They were led into the centre of the wood, where, after being stripped of their coats, waistcoats and shirts, they were tied to trees, and made the targets of their putty-blowing captors, After keeping up this pleasant sport for a half hour, the kidnappers bade the wet, shivering feretwieatal mocking good. night and disappeared through the trees. About this time the fires which had been bullt smouldered, then went out, making It !mpossible for the helpless oeyeomare to oven one ne gootier. .4,{ STOLE MILES OF W. U. WIRE. cold and hopeless. Then, some of the more Mitmane kidnappers returned and cut the ropes whiet: bound the prison- ers. One of the boys, Wilber Lyon, of th: city, was unfamiliar with the country, and had to be led back to Mount Verno po When the graduates got back to the| Station, school they found It locked, but two of the boys elimbed the fire cape, and get- ting in through a second-story window, threw out the clot which bad been Jeft there. TRENTON, June W.—The Western Union Telegraph Company yesterday was the victim ofa most extensive theft of telegraph wire, Over'ten miles of wire were stripped in the morning from the vicinity of Trevose twenty Tolles north of ‘reat vty, ‘nitty different tet sapere Hae Ho act, esl conviction of the thieves. R. H. Macy & Co.'s Attractions Are Thetr Low Prices, MMKAC B'way at 6th Ave, 34th to 35th St. The Original Department Store, For Those Who Smoke. From the Broadway and Thirty-fifth Street entrance it is just a step to the elevator that takes you to the Cigar Bepartinent on the fifth floor. The location may seem a bit remote for busy mén. But it is all in the seeming, as it is easy of ingress and egress —requiring only a few seconds ot time and no physical effort. The economies are the attractions. For example:— Robert Burns Cigars, box of fifty, sold by others at $2 59 B3.5C; OUF Price... cece secerwssveceeveserreccces ie Cremo Perfectos, boxes of fifty.....seesssceessess $132 Also—All the best-known Havana brands, including Luis Marx— Henry Clay—Manuel Garcia—La Carolina, etc., at prices lower than elsewhere.” Wines for Medicinal Purposes.-= When You Buy by the Galion We Furnish Jug Free. Two Star Rye Whiskey, 5 years old, regular price $2.94 gallon and 74c. a bottle; for this sale, gal., 5 4 $2.44; : ees DAC 94c. Old Hermitage Rye, 12 years old; regular price, ds—bottle, 78c. ; case, $8.86. a bottle; for this sale...... Old Colonial Cocktails—all Sz SATH It is Summer by the cale! come, $3.75 for fine custom finish Oxford Ties, most shapes in Glace Kid, Patent Kid. Calf and Ideal Our regular $5.00 goods, at. 5 $3.75 ready-to-wear. Of ver: gore, wide, flaring habit back, trimme: very dressy model... Of fine trimmed wit! jualit: stitched satin bands... any other sort. two alike. They come in pure includi tion in Stocks, Collar and Cu lew York—and very tei Three special regulated and Men's Hunting Case Watch, gold- filled case, guaranteed for twenty years, engraved and engine - turned styles, fitted with Waltham or Elgin movements; regularly $13.25, Ue it. $9.75 “Animals that Advertise” uoting Mr. Ernest Ingersoll, na- rears in a paper written for the Sunday World some time ago: “The literal meaning of the expres- sion 'to advertise’ is ‘to turn toward,’ and we bave stuck to {t much more closely than to most words derived from @ foreign language. Every man who issues an advertisement tries to, turn your atténtion to his wares.” Marine Compasses and Ho eays © ras i apie AVE [92 TOZO™ STREETS L Women’s Oxfords Very Cheap. A THOUSAND PAIRS UNDERPRICE. The fact.that we have a thousand pairs to:sell- un From our regular stock—had June weather been warmer, this savi Women’s Wraps, Skirts and Suits. FOUR SPECIALS FOR TO-MORROW'S SELLING. Garments that have a particular charm for those folk who look for style and service in the Vacation garments—we might .say—and the pricing is very little to-morrow. WOMEN’S DRESS SKIRTS. fine quality French Veiling, in black, seven- graduating folds of taffeta over heavy taffeta 1 . WOMEN’S TRAVELLING AND DRIVING WRAPS, Mohair, in black, turn-over. cuffs, Summer Neckwear for Women. , WASHABLE COTTON STOCKS AND TIES. The Washable Stock or Tie has economy in its favor—and for Summer they are prettier than We offer to-morrow a very special purchase, re resenting hundreds of patterns—scarcely an ay white and kt every timely color effec. a At 19¢., 29¢., 456., 68¢., 95¢. Each. Also some exquisite hand-made Top Collars at prices which are less than you'd pay for machine work. They are 17c., 29c., 48c. and 69c. Each. COLLAR and CUFF SETS, plain hemstitched, always Just now we are displaying a inde profusion of other creations in Hand Needlework, i ff Sets, Important Sale of Men’s Watches. This watch store fairly represents the character of the establishment, first quality in erervtnlae, poces to-morrow will make you better acquainted, Accurate timekeepers, thoroughly further: \, 25 G. ndar—and. Oxfords take the centre. of the stage. desprice makes mighty interesting reading. ing chance would not have’ $1.95 Hundred pairs Crack-Not Patent Leather Oxford Ties. Our regular $2.50 goods, at. SECOND FLOOR, $2.50 Four styles of Patent Colt Skin, Patent Leather, also Glace Kid, in both welt and turn soles. Our reg- ular $3.50 goods, at.. 2,50 WOMEN’S SILK SHIRT WAIST SUITS. High-grade Taffeta Shirt Walst Suits, solid colors, in a variety of new shades, correctly made, m8 00 d around flare wae WOMEN’S MOHAIR WRAPS. In black and blue, double shoulder cape, bishi sleeve, half-fitted back, belt of self material... 50 5 \ THIRD FLOOR. fe and in every ly color éi REAL BARATHEA SILK BAT-WING TIES, all colors, U7 4 ABCs BIDAR f00s, 0s secceseceveesecossesscssoyes Ties, Cape Collars and Yokes; undoubtedly the finest collec- mptingly priced. rixst pLoo! Men's Open Face Watch, gold- filled case, guaranteed for twent: » fitted with “The Reliance,” 4 tne seven-Jewelled movement; lar value $7.75, special at.. $6, RST FLOOR. Men's Open, Face \ dea gold- filled case, guaranteed for plain polished Romtan and en; styles, fitted with 15-Jjewelled Hampden movement; re value $19.50, speci +0 $15.00 for a mate who won't chirp too much. The lion advertises for @ sparring than by holding up to view that de« partment of The World classified as partner. “Business Opportunities.” Here in+ The humming bird advertises his | ventér and capitalist meet, The seller taste in colors. > finds a buyer; those who have and those who eeek ere brovght together, In this morning's World there are forty-one of these announcements, sia more than last year’s June 24 record. A photo gallery is offered, also 8 » 6 and tea store, a hand jaundry, @ restaurant, a steam laun« Byen the insects advertise them- selves accgniing to their dents by sound or color, Is he a wise business man who makes less of this nattral bent than the animals of the jungle or the birds of the airt . h dry, & # printing office, a sav No better illustration of the great] loon and other good business HHP yer Py i