The evening world. Newspaper, September 18, 1903, Page 11

THE WORLD? FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 19030" ICEMAN SHOT ‘M040 CUT DOWN IN AWFUL /BALFOUR MAY DER OF GANG Ahearn Asserts that Jullan Mor- rell Whom He Wounded in the Massacre at Kastoria Kiuateds Confirmed and Breast, Led a Band of Ruf- fians. OFFICER SAYS HE WAS CHASING WIFE-BEATER. Morrell Declares that Ahearn Was Chasing Newsboy with Drawn Revoiver and He in- terfered to Save the Boy. ‘The shooting of Julian Morrell. twen- ty-four years old, of No. 416 East Sev- enteenth street, early to-day by Police- man Richard Ahearn is but an epleode, tne police declare, in their attempt to rid that section of Third avenue be- tween the Bowery and Twenty-second wtreet of a class of degenerates who been levying blackmail on women, rell was shot in the right bre: uliet lodging in the armpit, but he wil recover. Abearn's face was cut and he Was generally bru'sed about th body from the severe maullig which he received at the hands of Morrell before he shot him. According to the police Ahearn was Jed into a trap, prepared for him by a gang of rufflans similar in kind to the Monk Wastmon type. They are known as tho Sam Paul Association and thelr particular form of depravity is in the levying of tolls or women. Ahearn’s Story of Shooting. Ahearn tells his story in a straight forward way. but there is a variance in the cause and effect as set down by the police. At 3 o'clock he was patrolling his beat when he heard the cries of woman on the corner of Thirteenth atreet and Tuird avenue. ,As he was running to her rescue three men ap- proached her to help their companion, who was attacking her at the time. See- ing the policeman they all took flight, Ahearn in pursult. Catching up with the last of the pursuers Ahearn was ‘about ready to reach for him when was thrown by Morrell, who suddenly appeared. ‘The woman gave the name of Anne ‘Wilson and said she was an actress, working in several vaudeville houses, Bhe sald she was returning home after her night's work when approached by a man who demanded money from her. ‘This she refused to give, and then he began fo beat her. She sam the fight that followed and her story tallies with that told by Ahearn. Morrell Makes Denial. Morrell declares that he was in no way interested in the operations of tne Meg who tried to roo the women. 1e Gave his occupation as that of a car- ‘ter, but this, the police (past mack Ahearn claims that th vicious gang of “men en im: plicated in the attack upon the. woman, For sevoral weeks the Police Depart- nent has deen receiving complaints from women in this section of the city and tretrort hasbeen made to crear third avenue of this class, lagher, f the East ‘I'wenty-second street sia- don. said to-aay: “These four men who were concerned in the attack upon this woman were mixed up in the riot?on Tuesday night. Pifnow Phat the Sam Paul Society. was mixed up in the ‘Silver Dollar’ shoot- ing affray a year ago, nd tuese men are ull of the same ilk with ‘Monk’ Eastm: aftias’ notified yesterda: aby the Fit. teenth Precinct police t the Sam Pauis had moved up into ay. ‘district und that they were out for some of my . They had an old score to settle which has been hanging fife since ti ‘Mork’ “Bastman-"Pigsy’ Donovan epl- , Gallagher declared that the as- Best, Oa the woman wae nothi: than a lure to bring. 4 assistance and then to fe Possibly beating him to death. GAMBLED, LOST, WANTED T0- DIE George Batscher, fifty-eight years old, a builder, who lives on Georgia avenue ‘near Pitkins avenue, Bast New York, ‘was prevented from ending his life to- day by the barking of his Newfouhdland dog Roy, which alarmed his wife end gon in time to summon assistance. Batscher weht home late last nigit and had a quarrel with his wife, He @ot up early to-day, and calling the Newfoundland, which he had raised from a puppy, went into his etudy: A short time afterward his wife and son we roused by the furfous bark ng of the dog, At first they thought Mr. Batscher was playing with it and. pad no attention, When the barking oon- tinued, however, Mrs. Batscher went to the room and found her hueband stretohed on the floor unc nsclous, bleeding from several arteries in both arms, which he had severed with a penknife, Dr. Jones was summoned from the Bradford Street Hospital After sewing ap the wounds he took the man to the ‘hospital, where he soon recovered con- eciousness. He told the dootora that he had gambled away all his money and wanted to die, He will recover. YALE MEN WILL COACH THE BOYS AT ANNAPOLIS, ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 18—Coach Burr Chamberlain, of Yale, hes arrived, here to assist in coaching the Nava! \Acafemy football team this season. Charles EB. Gould, who will be head couch, {9 not expected until the end of the month. This is the firet time for several years that Yale coaches have ‘been employed and it goes to show that the navy athletic authorities have not been entirely satisfied with the Prince- ea ae Rete tor the past Rw are ‘Yale's football tactics, will’ ber taught Dear, The squad of siety | year’ midshipmen Of" the new. fourth Class started out to has Srindte wing Hed. cor Sore to about now, as Pen 20 football al ears a i sir hears twenty-five a coe +| ing out the Turkish reserves and yal News Brought that Men, Women and Children Were Butchered—City Set on Fire Is Still Burning. ‘Turkish sol- he’ kiled thom eli and horribly SOFIA, Bulgaria, Sept. 18. — Fur- aloes ther reports from Kastoria, thirty-six Tauiated two women. miles trom Monastir, say the city is burning, and that the massacre ot tts| TURKISH ATROCITIES ARE UNDERESTIMATED. populativn, estimated to Rave num- Dered 10,000 persons, was indescribably LONDON, Sept. 18—The Westminster Gazette sayn @ well known London terrible. The Turks slaughtered indiscrtminate- ty eawenaee epet orice Journalist cabjes from Belgrade as fol- lows: “Starting with pro-Turkish and children. The details of the massacre are Inck- pathies, I have found overwhelming dence convincingly proving that the ing, and the people here are greatly ox- cited, waiting for the news wins hourly expected. The newspapers areee the mobilisation of the entire bes ery atrocities are rather underes- eeten Minister eae ff tells me of cases of star women in loreste Ms Nba ‘of their ohlidren army at once. Daily reports of pillaging and murder to prese: the third. The forest wan- derers will all perish of cold within two months.’ in Macedonia are being received and i matters have been made worse by call- GERMANY, ANGRY, WANTS LIGHT FROM RUSSIA. BERLIN, Sept. 18.—The German Gov- ernment holds in view four points in the Balkan situation. First--Does Russia regard that the time for the break-up of European Tu: key has arrived? The German Min ters have beeh unable to penetrate Rus- Bla’s ultimate Intentions and note with Glapleagure the conce:trd attacks ort 6 Petersburg which is describ groynd and takine pleasure in the e: ea dtae of the Slavs in European Tur- itla, It is stated that the Austrian and Russian Consuls are vainly trying to oheck the outrages. Among the latest reports from Mon- ster js one that Turkish soldiers mur- ered a Bulgarian pMest and all his relatives. some thirty-five persons in all. They also ppliaged and burned & Bulgarian monastery near Slivnitza. A Turkish war balloon is reported to have been seen hovering for the last three days close to the Bulgarian fron- tler, in the vicinity of Hasgovo, forty- five miles from Phillppopolis. A gevere Might has occurred at Jlavit- za, In the mountains of Kratovo, tween two thousand Turks and eighty insurgents. It continued for eignt hours. ‘The insurgents used bombs with deadly effect. About a hundred Turks,are re- ported ‘to have been killed and many were wounded, The insurgents had two men wounded. A fight is aleo reported to have taken place at Rupel Paso, near Seres, for three miles from Salonica, Insurgent bangs recently surrounded and anni lated a whole company of Turks. T! bands then fled to the mountaii Three batialions of Turkish troops have been sent from Salonica to pursue them. A ua body of peasant refugees near . who were starving In the moun- tains, started to seek for foo Ni NOVEL TACTICS (190 HORSES IN AT COLUMBIA) * YONKERS RACES Coach Morley was out on the po One hundred and ninety trotters and with the Columbian football squad in pacers have been named for the fall the rain yesterday. and a larger squad meeting of the Empire City Trotting’ than ever before was on hand, including Club which will be held at the Bmpire track in conjunction with the Westches- Charles L, Frambach. the big left halt-| ter County Horse Show, beginning next back of last year's ‘varsity. lecond—If Princé Ferdinand is per- Suaded that his throne ts dependent on a war with Turkey then war is cer- tain. Every effort should be made to tranquilize Prince Ferdinand’s mind. ‘Third—The meetings of the sovereigns, tended by their Foreign Ministers, pected to clear up the obscuritles thes situation and enable German of Germany,and Austria meet at Vienna to-day. ‘The Cear meets Tm: peror Francis Jozenh Sept. 39, and wilf then visit the King of Italy, Events fre expected to remain quiet until after the 20th unless Bulearia refuses to walt. Fourth+-The project for an Austrian- Russian foint fr abana of Macedo thas been wholly abandoned. and there ia not the least likellhood of a renewal of the proposition, Wednesday. This reodrd-reaking ieee Although it was his first day out, but Frambach seemed to be in fine fettle. Two other men making their Initial e sixteen races scl them has received an excellent list of promising horses. jor Delmar is to Go against the world's record of two minutes on Thursday. ‘ appearance were Richard Jonea, a sub- stitate quarter-back in 1902, apd R, C. Beal, a new man. Morley said the men at work were big GHRNAGE BY THE TURKS) YEO Resi London, ape Over Cabinet “Split, Hears that the Pre- mier in His Official Plight May Follow Chamberlain. LORD MILNER LIKELY TO BE NEW COLONIAL SECRETARY. Successors to Those Who Have Resigned Will Be Named to Hold Over Until Parliament Meets Next Year. asus LONDON, Sept. 18—The consterna- tion and excitement caused by the dramatic announcemnt of Joseph Cham- berlain's resignation of the Secretary- ip for the Colonies prevails among 1 classes in the United Kingdom +o the exclusion of every other topic. The erent jority pf the public only learned the news from, the morning papers and th tonishment in y cases was 80 great as to prévent the expression of any coher€nt opinfop. The Pall Mall Gagétte this afternoon aptly sums up the general feeling by describing the present crisis as the “most extraordinary In the whole his- tory of congtitutional government,” adding that what will happen mext no one can forecast with any degree of absolute certainty, Balfour's Hard Task. It goes Gi to state that Premier Bal- four will fill up the vacancies and on the government until he meets liament in 19M. Mr. Chamberlain also does not took for an immediate general election, ¢: pecting at least a twolve moms propaganda before the electorate ean decide upon his proposals. Othé® rumors are current that Mr, Balfour is unable to find men to fill the yacancies and that he will be obliged to hand the King his own resignauon, This, how- ever, does not ‘appear to be likely. The Birmingham correspondent of the Exchange Telegraph, however, hears on the highest authority that the resigna- Uvns of other members of the Cabinet Will be handed in suortiy. The Westminster Gazette and other | papers forecast Lord Miner, the High Commissioner in South Africa, as fat ceeding to the Colonial Office, ‘and it 1 definitely announced that Lord Btanie; Finuncial Beoretary. to the War OMe Lowther, Deputy romoted and probably Jatiees Speaker, will to the cebinet, bur. feoonsteugtion, "are. not known until Mr, Balfour erty King. Almoat every &, candidates for the various Peasant of. fices, but few of the prophecies coincide, The attitude of the Duke of Devonshire, Lord President of the Council. being un- Known to the plblic, creates further un- certainty. wi ipport Him, Lord Rothschild's statement Certo however, can safely be taken dication*that the ke intends toe gup- ort Mr. Balfour, at any rate unti] Par- iament meets. The Associated Pr jearne there is gond reason to, by port that War Broarlele will be fransferred’ to othe In India offite w cor- rec! enue Ww herp is expected to meet wine predistion that the markets would Cabine: not be affected by t is has been fulfilled; ind consois exhibited a firmer tone to-day. and strong, and that things looked well! After the grellminany practice the centre rush and backfleld were drilled in tactics required by the new rules. The quarter-back stood in his regular position, close behind the centre, and the latter passed the ball direct to either left or right halt-back. Occaston- ally the ball was given to the quarte: LOCA GRAVESEND. an tea 06 fr dehtters GRAVESEND, N. ¥., Sept. 18.—Tils ‘i » quarter-lpeing the slow Shy there was little eee zisher framback, Pal Smith, rlgbt| going in the training line and the track being in a sticky condition anything in an In lining all the men start with the ball, the itp t eleven men|the way of fast work was out of the! question. ghouen, were taken’ to be the provisional me Woodford Clay's racer, Flying Ship, attracted the tention of the watchers by breesing six furlongs in 1281-2 which was the fastest clip she has yet| been allowed since her forced let up, esult of an injury received in ir race at Sheepshead Bay. Her akin glistens with health and she goes at her work with a dash that marks her to be ready for the training word. Yard Arm Hart. Yara Arm, B. R. Thomas's good sprinter, will never race again. This moraing while Trainer Wili Shields was sending the colt along to @ stiff brees- ng exercise he slipped in the muddy going and seriously tore the ligaments of his off fore leg. So serious was the injury that the exercise boy had to fump from the saddle to escape falling with the hors Fortunately the acci- dent “happened olose to the Thomas barn and there was a comparatively short walk to get the crippled colt to his stall. Dr. Shepherd was sent for, and after an examination he pronounced the Injuries permanent, and sald that !t would be impossible for him ever to race again. Hermis, of this came jot, was shown to easy breesing exercise. Duke of rush lne for turned Din erage to rine brit back, ONG) Ries EAE Figher, full-back TWENTY TEAMS IN BOWLING TOURNEY Final arrangements for the American National Bowling Tournament re completed last night at Klumpp’s Har- lem Circle Palace, where the delegates from the twenty clubs met and effected @ permanent organisation by electing the following o Moers: President, Robert Merten; vice-president, Ernest Roedel; gesetery, M. EB. Werner; treasurer john Koster; Bxecutive Committee, George L. Raugh, H. Darmstadter, Mr. Wascher, B, A. Alexander, B. B. Riple; It was decided to taped the Gaiety under the ruled o: the ? New Torp feasts ‘Association, The| Kendal aleo breesed eix furlongs in prize fund amounts to nearly $300. There| 12% Dimple was asked three-qu will be elght team prizes. . of a mile in 1.38. Andy Wiliam: ‘The clubs entered are as follows: | “ent seven furiongs in 1.891-% Outcome Fairmount, Circle, Bronx, Tallapoosa,| ine *wovearold Mily of the same Enterprise, Washington Heights, Ar-| String: who Just @raduated from re canum, Mystery, Constitution, Harlem | 1). ad exes Hr om. e-quarter in Circle, Harlem Club, Active, Munarch, Lexingtona of White Plains, Actrema, Morris, Breida Vista, 8t, Ann's, Cosmo- politan, Longwood and St, Mark's, ——__—- SIGNED BY REDS. Harry Steinfeldt is the first member! of the Cincinnati team to be signed for next season. It happened yesterday morning when Stelnfeldt called on peenaent Herrmann to talk over next business, From teat cared, Steinfeldt was not asked out La of his com; ively, fo Yow: salary ones and. he| a fair-aized gontynat Ce ‘he “ona same amount 4 ly catia: UR ne i parent or ee INTERNATIONAL MATCH OFF. Sehootboye of America and England will not engage in an International ath- letic meet this year, as was suggested R, 8, Patterson has just returned from abroad, where he went to endeavor to bring about such a meetin, He saya the plan has fallen throug! Something like $5,000 would be re quired to defray the expenses of even SLOW WORK AT L TRACKS SHEEPSHEAD. SHEEPSHEAD “Bay, Sept. 18.~The early training hours at the Bay this morning were a bit gloomy and dis- tinetly chilly, The track, while not hav- ing entirely recovered from ita late drenching, was in fairly good shape, and when the racers kept away from the ianer ‘rail they got falrly good Tooting. August Belmont's great racer Master- man was asked mile in 1501-2 He acted admirably, and it looks sure that Trainer Hyland intends him to face the flag before many cme days are over. F. Hitchoook, jr., had The Buck cover a half tn 0,66. 8. 8. Brown's racers, Broomstick, Blue Ribbon, Audience and others were shown to easy exercive under charge of the stabdle’s foreman. P. Wimmor is siok in bed. tt ts nothing serious, He hopes to pe out in a few days, ent Charley Fisher and If mile breather in .6 3-4. it. Jude turned six fur- a ¥. Keene a, en and arg feat to tenes we, however, did not fancy ¢h tions and nothing fast was ‘requires THE STORY OF FATHER JOHN'S, Fifty years ago an eminent spe- clalist prescribed Father John’s Medicine for the late Rev. Father O'Brien, of Low- ell, M d; whom it was rec- ommended and from whom it de- rived its name, Tt ie not a patent medicine, and ts free from opium, morphine or pol sonous drugs or weakening stimu- lants in any form such as the ma- jority of patont preparations depend upon for their temporary effeot, and which are dangerous—you are warned against them, It makes flesh and strength and builds up the body. preven: Pneumonia and consump- tion. Cures bronchitis, asthma and at throat and lung troubles, Guar Gillies Coffee Sale For Sixty-three Years the name Gillies has been recog- nized and accepted in the Coffee Trade as a guarantee of quality—a guarantee of the fullest value that is possible through knowledge, ex- perience, larke importations, a great Roasting Plant, and an extensive wholesale trade, We now sell in 5-Ib. and 10-Ib. lots, so that practically fxety family may to-day have all of the advantages that only the ver hae buyers could enjoy in former years. The special sales are an extra ement. The coffee sold under the following brands was carefully pelea is sent direct, fresh roasted, precisely right in every way. Sale prices—Saturday, Monday, Tuesday—3 days only, ’ Santos Coffee. ~ Holland Java. REGULAR PRICE 18&c. This fs a ' good, pure, honest coffee—known, liked Regu non RICE 22c. and regularly used by many medium priced Java in the The best market. For more than twenty years & rand wi maj of our bay fib Gl Gi customersl SALE PRICE. « ¢ Bogo'a Coffee. Best Mocha and Java. REQULAR PRICE 28c.° This rich and delicious coffee was a luxury beyond| REGULAR PRICE 32c. A blend of most people’s reach until the BEST Java that is grown with the we succeeded in getting a c BEST Mocha that is grown. regular supply so that we At its regular price, 32c., it (4 could sell ff at 28¢. | has won a host of friends. PRICE, ....0660+ | FOR THREE DAYS at. Simply Send Postal. WE SELL 5 LBS. COFFEE—or 1 Ib. Tea and 5 Ibs. Coffee—and DELIVER FREE in Manhattan, Brooklyn and Bronx up to 180thst, SEND POS!AL or telephone. 10 Ibs. Coffee or § Ibs. Tea—or 1 Ib, Tea and 40 Ibs. Coffee—DELIV- ERED FREE within 25 miles of Manhattan—25 Ibs. within 100 miles. ° ° Gillies Coffee Company Estaolished 1840. A Tel. 3471 Cortlandt. 238, 285, 287 & 239 Washington 6.2 heel St: Men's New Fall Suits, UST stopping off to see New York? Going away again? Then, of course, you'll want to take with you New York clothes. The very newest in Fall suits is the three-button cut- away sack, with broad shapely shoulders, long nar- row cloge-fitting collar and lapels—just like the illustra- tion—of black Cheviot or Thibet, at $15. Come here, and try on one of these suits, and you'll find how much more you get for $15 here than elsewhere. It’s a satisfaction to know that you're wearing some- thing a little better and more stylish than the other fellow, Dentistry. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD!!! Flussonad The algae of a Lifetime! thone sine unable Lo pa jo all Hee it My OF sire i Dentistry. re sums of mo Fe 1s uo other ut keep you waiting for the fill mediately and tet you pay for it lasting. that we are willing to let fear no criticism, f as you wish 273 Fe home If you live out for 10 Years Given to Every One. Lady atfendant with every operator, “AMERICAN PAINLESS DENTISTS 122 East 59th Street, | 252 West 42d Stree .. ‘Near Lexington Avenue, Next to American Theat Telephone. {543—Plaza. jext to Amer siennone 1805—88th Office Hours: & A. M. to Sundays 1 P.M, to 4, For Sale. For Sale. CLOTHING ON Ch CREDIT. Fall Styles now ready, and we are showing an extensive assortment of Ladies’ and Gents’ Wearing Apparel. need? Buy All west styles and materials, Why walt until the season ts fai now tnd take “advan ecount with if the season's Dread in style. Open Usand pay $1. 00 a Week---$1.00. we ‘2 cash houses. No putilicity: no inquiries made. punttise MANATcMmadntian “Ture stores.” Open eveninan LENOX CLOTHING CO., 2289 34 Ave., near 125th., one flight up. 884 Columbus Ave., near 104th, one flight up. 247 Sixth Ave., cor. 16th St., one flight up. All 8 i A EEK Chon OR CRED-T, ONE PRICE, ae BUYS ANY write of telephone te any of our give, ca ea &CO., EDISON 37-39 NAIDEN LANE, PHONOGRAPH. soe, rzTH, AYR. Mr AROORLYN Stock of Records la the World, Ponty. r Talkin: Machine « agaert., CREDIT | S DAVEGA- 1116 A ae os etre 52,E.140St : nly Storey, sermagaeat CREDIT [27st 92. LFS MANHATTAN CLOTHING wren es 34 Ave, near 125th WAICHES AND DIAMONDS, win eee fet NTS. tend roprangatallve It faared American Watch & 19 WAIDEN LANE. TAKE EUBVA! So, co, St, Open ! vanes | 2 CLOTHING, Ons AND JEWBLRY ON REDIT, 95 MANHATTAN CLOTHING CO,, ‘Oh Ave, near 24th St. | Open Evenings, AEE Be Ave, near ih ot. ‘Lor! CLOAKS “Gentlemen's clothi Skip SnwitaRY On onion BST Braduing made to 7 MANHATTAN CLOTH 100. Broadway. Brookiya.d. Open. Everings. CLOTHING ON EASY TERMS, IN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN, hee ie Dit AT ChBR Which partic- ular gate have Ww. 142 St <NPERTH "BELIABLE'CARPETS * FURNITURE BARGAINS. GOLDEN OAK REDUCTIONS. SIDEBOARDS, $11.00 (Reduced from $15.50.) Bevel mirrors, brass drawer pulls. EXTENSION TABLES, $4.06 (Reduced from $5.75.) CHAIRS, 65 Cents . ‘ (Reduced from $1.10.) ov Cane seats. ‘ TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPET, -EST'ED. 76 cts. Brooklyn Store: (Former prices $1.00 ‘and $1.10.) Best quality—extensive line of patterns. ODD VELVET CARPETS, 90 cts. per yd. (Reduced from $1.25.) ¢ Oriental patterns. "Si Long Credit 2 gives you possession of all bargains. COWPERTHWAIT | 104 To. fos aiest (48 Sto Mirlatbush 4 Av. near Fulton per yd. wd Borders to match. é Ss Pianos and Organs Greatest Piano Sale. Act Quickly. Secure one of these beautiful pianos at once at a saving of from $125 to $200, Half Its Real Value. $5.00 Down and $1 a Week. Wilson Plano, $165. Richardson Piano, $175. Harmony Piano, 3175. Walters Piano, $195. Delivered on payment of $5.00. Stool and Cover Free. CENTENNIAL COMMEMORATION of the martyrdom of ROBERT EMMET under the auspices of the UNITED IRISH LEAGUE, TO BE HELD AT CARNEGIE HALL, 57th St., and 7th Ave, N, Y., SUNDAY EVG., Sept. 20. DOORS OPEN 7.39 P.M. HON. JOHN F. F.NERTY, of Chicago, and CHAS. R. DEVLIN, M, P. for Galway, will speak, Rev, CHARLES McCREADY, D, D., Chairman, General Admission, 25c. Music by Prof. Begg's Orchestra. These distinguished singers will appear: Miss Adele Stoneman and Mr, Albert Gerard-Thiers. Excursions. LAST SUNDAY BXCURSION| OF THE SEASON—SEPT, 20 ERIE RAILROAD PICTURESQUE LACKAWAXEN $ SHOHOLA GLEN and 9.25 ‘Cha: bers St. 9.00 and 9.30; Jersey City 9. AO are Retura GREENWOOD LAKE GLENS, 1100-0, WITH DINNER AT CASINO, $1.50 Special express train leaves Went 230 $1. 940, Glen AUTUMN EXCURSION MAUCH CHUNK, SWITCHBACK & GLEN ONOKY, September 2Q, 1903, Via NEW JERSEY CENTRAL, ROUND TRIP TICKETS. Adalts, $1.50, Ublidren, T5o, Switchback Tickets, 50c, additional a SROs, y Street Station neat. Uma, 0 Our’ Easy Credit Wao FU.s1, SEWHURG @ POUGHKUDEPAL! one nal to be weil d a YOu chosen| “peily ‘Ouluge yeacept Sundae) by Faiace prs eh p ourrITTIN through which] Day | bi e eW YORK" and 1istte Th Re. ODD 10IN BL Theatre, to gain entrance| 4’ ee "Sad Wet 1858 Waltham @ to success? Sun-| *! 4 Dlamonds, day World Boel Wants will ee or call, GLOBB CREDIT WATCH CO. "ts Nawvan oe pm ee y site ane ee Wie eens Suna Ake ani Indlguapolis and Sc. Louie, TON A 5) weal Nric CITY. 46 Sundays, fet check. baggare from aod romaine through to destination. 1a Biehigenth Birget™ tok ‘Traine arrive ana depart Troo Gi 421 Sireet, New York, as fotlomas: Miduight Expres. A Seuatevus>> >>> Limited, Century Liilted, wiver. ny. Expt Dotreit @ Chiceag, Bpastal The Lake shots imited Cineinnath &-8t. Lowts “ox |LARGE DOUBLE STO Gat chanoes anaeee ment, at ma er Ww flee, rear entrance, On BAL iaid-tpiaaetiaiaiteisiate : Se beh hh xen*s ia = Elta P.M. Sundays Potiman Garson ail ‘throug tratna. Traine jMluminated with Pintesh Leta: ae mcos at N42, BL 418 on ; "e ence Mech ate Btalton and ie Pulteo st. e ork; 338 ae i 8. D., Brook: Whelophone 900 ‘Sach Street” for Mew Central Cab Service, Rai cheshet Selatan voeinenes, 87 Westen SNTTHT. Oronee H. DANTE Soon" Maramer OO Gen Pate Agent Business Property To Let. TO LET, 50 x 8S, : NEAR CITY HALL,“ at 28-30 City Hall Place. s IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. *«!RULAND & WHITING $ BEEKMAN. Sf, Help Wanted—Male, tet R. H. MACY & CO. wi eral neat & tid: ‘or