The evening world. Newspaper, October 8, 1903, Page 2

1 for Rupert Hughes, + Wha Is Suing for a Divorce, Won’t Have Bachelors Pass * Upon His Client’s Case. PLAYWRIGHT AND AUTHOR. a Frial of Action Begun in Supreme! Court Before Justice Clarke— Couple Married Ten Years and Mave One Child. ‘The suit of Rupert Hughes, mus'ca! Witc, playwricht and author, for a di- “Perce from his wife, Agnes Wheeler b a was begun before Justice i and a jury in the Supreme Court day. Mrs. Hughes also has a countersuit inst her husband for a separation. Whey were married in 18% and have chifd, six years old. Mra, Hughes Fetore her marriage wan Miss Agnes Wheeler Hedge, of Syracuse Rupert Hughes 1s thirty-one years old Was graduated from Yale In 1892, hes been a contributor to most of 4 leading magazines and periodicals has written several successful nov- #4, besides being well known ns a justeal critic, playwright and sculptor, wrote the music for “Tommy Rot,” With which Mrs. Robert Osborne's play- Bouse was opened. “ Suit for Separation, 6 bout 2 year ago Mrs. Hughes ¥ from $9,000 to $12,000 a year from eis writings, but he declared the figure ‘woul! not exceed $6,000. In her affi- @avit Mrs. Hughes alleged that hi husband was “a man of the most de- @enerate tastes and habits, and 1s ut- aterly and totally depraved.” She raid “fv had harasxed her and attempted to B ‘perce her into suing for an absolute e o@ivorce. Hughes retallated by an affi- ' @avit declaring that his wife was ad- & {flotved to the use of intoxicants, smoked ‘ (@igarettes and was not religious. This “Whodented. « S08W.L. Mathat appeared for ghe piain- ti and 1. A. Spaulding for Mrs. i C Mrs, Hughes’ mother, Mrs E »Baedwe, sat beside her daughter. Mr. r <Mathat put the talesmen through a “@tarching examination, asking If they were married, if they had children or 24£o they were opposed to an action for @ivorce. Talesmen who sald they were {got married were excuse A Woman's Male Friend. Wne of the questions anked the tales- én by Mr. Spaulding was this: «2 Would you consider tt harmful to a Siwoman's character {f ene had a great g brought sult for a separation on the & und of cruelty and abandonment. i oHe denied the charges, but admitted in i e@@ affidavit that hs had ordered her i i home, saying that he was justified, j@hatice Hall ordered Hughes to pay his f gwife temporary alimony at the rate of ' °qi0 a month. She alleged that he q y@many male friends who alsu were Conspiracy to Bribe. * @etords of her husband?’ AUSTIN . Oot. S—Distriot-Ate 1S) {Bhe co-respondents norned are James oa : torney Warren Moore, on benalt of the | TorBecde, of lowa; Willam Hervert| | nt, Oct, &_tanier v, anne| TWenty Perscns in Apartment site: nna entered sults under the Anti | oPeynolds, a naval Heutenast ‘ ‘tor | ‘ ast I pertain F: ° . . ter, late stant Attor neral for | ous i$ ruatc law neain Ber, @ musician of ( Bae! c Y line Fost-OMes Department, and Attor=| touse Rush for Safety to express. com MR Lemley, of the Reguiar Army; C.{\ veluanbe thal > ici tain corporations } eiecta overt 3 ae Y ins Were t ictal by tne] the Roof—Origin of the f hy m tloni He Koken States Grand Jury to-day racta where>y exp: compan} Rover and J. Marmaduke Rodinson aerea mica conipirasyctoibrlve Blaze a ilystery. (named in tie contract between the road | pigMe. Mathat read the testimony of TR siitier wae employed as and an express company) was given a (Mande Wickinson, taken in London by |e orry vcaietant. to. Attorney-General | — monopoly, and that other express com- aeigomenission. Witness, In her deposi: ta ir at the Post-Otiloe | ent. | Twenty persons comprising members PAnies were prevented from doing an cifélon, waid she had known the parties to Korat ne WraUGin TA TLOTHER NERO B ae * express business on the road having the *1@ae action since October, 190, and free ee ene he wan arrented May Of 'RO SIX es that occupy room oo ntenste, | He@uently had visited them. Bhe said | 12"), vested the same day in 22 the Montauk and Lenox apart- ‘phe Attorney-General prays for pen- rahe knew a Capt. Lemioy, having met| ji. oy atilieton ments, at St. Mark’s and Platbush aye- alties and forfeiture of charier. ‘The et tn London where the Hugheses| ay. 41) ng upon which the arrests) nu Brooklyn, were hemmed in their Penallios in the sults fled aggregate imoniied, were based was a char onspiracy homes by fre and smoke this af S000, i Received in Drawing-Room. to bribe John J. Ry ATO ealy < , ‘The defendants are the Rock Island i 3 J omly escaped suffocat BY mai i | Powe presume,” said the witness, “Mrs, |& Company, turf ing to the roof and escaping to the Rllroad and the United States Express i Hughes recelved him in the drawing-| Prior to thelr ari Ai strect by the roof of the next apari- “ompie allroad Boom. I never saw her alone with him, | spectors had recomme hat sud” ment nid the Texas npany; the ZT. cannot remember how she was| omer be Issued against the Ryan mi The fire was d’acovered by Pol! Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroid cs suspending all Its mail, Ryan ! Roddy, of the Bergen atreet station, #2! the American Express Company; Ntnees said that one time she went|Judxe Outcalt went to Washington Atavwanws thatthe s ae (contiesnto San Antonio and Aransas Pass Rail- he drawing-room and ‘found it|areue thelr case, Attorney Miller cellar and finding the door to the Td aad the Wells-Fargo resenting the other 5! Apartments locked he an ringing all PAny. ; ard a man's voice,” she testi- Ryan claimed hi x the beljs to the various flats. The first Attorn Moore states his intention nd some one going out, 1 then | Money to pay all depc floor of the building 18 vecupied by bust- t Mle forty-nine other suits of a similar Hweat Jato the drawing-room, Mrs, |®# ® Tesult of the hearing Acting Attor-| ness concerns, the second by a dentist Character, embracing every. railroad told me that Capt. Lemley had {Rey-Geenral Christiancy re ommended! and the three upper floors by tam-|°OMPAAY In the Stat Wet. She wae dressed Ine alik | hat the Post-Ollice Inspectors make n+ flies, ‘The business men's employees x gation. They did so and & and the dentist and his employees got and a few underclothes and mend: i reclining on .a couch.” i hess that Mrs. Hughes had] A few ate Ing to tele-| Sign from the fumilles on the upp i told her Capt. Lemley had lent ‘Hughes ame ee ses Bs ee orane ona Nuors that they were ware of dan, ) *Yécelved presente irom. men, and | Ran, A meetlig was. Gite nadl araupeuitipinegioane genta eR } Sar aemmnenes Grom, MeN, and | son House bowen dant yin ihad aroused them Roddy sent in an i s mebr Lemley he tnings OWL whiten Ryan pitd $1,600, 60) | alarm. On returning to the house he aan BAOAE 20 PEABO BSE wag tor a, fayoraple deesion on {he | found the hallways filled with smoke! peut Boo) Fuk know whether the | maile, and was for revising , LLG ran from flat to flat yelling to the} } re loans or preseats," she advertising imatter : }-\ tenants to get out. Sev F i ad. ung of th vere hysterical, vi pushed and j i , French Maid on Stand, eral it timed tas sniaees sea aa le ee 5 Commercial Agreement Signed WY one witn whom, tt is alleged, her see | Stub iay a heresy rd ea a i autiful mistress tind been indisrect. | GOREAN SITUATION NOT meneaa ni Iridden,” cried one of Be Free, Even Though Russia Ww. ven e nan nit c Sera ore fen, T went into th ALARMING. MINISTER SAYS) he in quickly rushed to ner) Refuses to Evacuate. ant lying on a sofa Ine on a chair Mrs, nin, called K 0, lett for! the asin ‘ou heard them? ; 1 saw them kissing, ' low did they each other? a Hughes Mr. Grant, “Did Mrs, Hughes make any explana- Sof her position with Mr. Grant? “She sald that Mr. Grant was sick a Crepin reverted to the ¢ ‘ Piet Biughes's departure from Syrac a ®ald that Grant culled at che Hed fof her and tha: they ‘York together, Karger was then dragged into, e wuld that Karger used tol ra, Hughes and tha: he seldom Pwithout bringing hy violets. Mr. Kargir ever call von Mrs, | jin. the evening? i ir, Hughes was away:' ne night they went out t . Hedge tod me that they ing to the theatre, UPua ever ace then drink?” i; whiskey, } M ches look: ra, CL aby. Her cheeks were! her batr disheveled, i 4m the face. too, aay ne he by on co RUPERT HUGHES WORKING IN MILLER INDICTED IN POSTAL FRAUDS Ex-Aitorney-Genera Office Department with Jo-! se Loadon Russian M Me the fire tn a mystery, SHtO4 the Instrument was 2 pile of raodisn tn the t) An imperial desree by the Chinese is Supposed t the b.aze government has made the treaty enec- : there from a lighted cl t ' Slava sit ! ed clear oF ¢ive so far as that government is oon- eR ot Analridoy ubtlber jcerned, but It must do ratited oy the ‘added che Japanese AE Vnited States Senate before ratifications abroad tour months and reported t rman, eBid, n-| places of Interest, h work and mow T'feel fine an for the work in the court before serene cous Sn SITIES © SCULPTOR, WHOIS SUING FOR A DIVORCE. CLAY FROM A MODEL. RAILWAYS HIT IN ANTI-TRUST SUIT Rock Island, Texas Pacific and Other Roads with Express Companies, Charged with Violating Texas Law. RUPERT HUGHES. FIRE DRIVES OUT TENANTS IN PANIC —_+— of Post-| ph Johns Charged wilh a fraud order wax recom) ty the street readily, but there w. rea no CHINESE TREATY tand found Mre, Apar Oct, &—Ta Japanese Min.) Selzed her in his arms and carr Daron Maynahl, to-day de- | to aafety WASHINGTON, Oct. 8—The State De- announcement mide by the! When the tlre engines arrived the blaze | partment was Informed to-day thae the Dalle slaite bad elmbed from the cellar to the firs: America e Conm| treaty Japan, that Baron: ¢ floor, So dense was the emoke that It has geon slened as Shanghal and that | it to J h was » the fr ub Apanose-Chinese treaty has also uning build ng. igreed to, ‘The eablegram an- of fre were ng yn Was gent from h the ald of more signed by Mi ter Conger, Azo Was duledly 1 Goodnow and Mr, Sea- xtinguls te contents will main, imated her ria, and th Japan to sla has tn Ba ein be exehanged and the treaty put in operation, STOCKS QUIET IN LONDON. Americans Renet nh New York Ad-! n IN expressed at the STOCKS SOL BROKERS QUT Two Firms Arrange to Give Up Business and Others Will Fol- low Owing to Absence of Pub- lic Buyers in Market. STEEL COMMON AGAIN DOWN TO LOW RECORD. Amalgamated Copper Also Hit Hard, While Sugar Is Ham- mered by the Bears Who Controlled Frading. With stocks at a low ebb and the bears practically in control of the market to- day, Wall street heart that several stockbroking firme were bing fore:d to Hqutdate owing to poor business, The absence of outside buyers in the street fo rsome time has left brokers little to do and new firms and some old but smal) concerns found themselves without cus- tomens and the outlook being doubtful, have decided to quit. This report was strengthened by the announcement of two firms this after- noon, that they would wind up. The first of thess was Post & Co., a Stock Exchange firm, with offices at No. 74 Prnadway, which made the formal statoment that it would go into liquida- tlor and turn its business over to E. R. Chapman & Co. When asked about the matter Grove E. Warner, a member of the firmof the firm, sald that the members had decided to give up the tustness and that that was all there was to {t. His said that r, Post woull go with the firm of B. R, Chapman & Co., a8 flooor member. The firm of Post & Co, has been in existence since Sept. 3, 1902, The members are Edwin M. Post, Grove E. Warner and special artners C. M. Warner, A. Howad Hinkle. M. Port has been a member of the Stock Exchange since Aug. 2, 1800. The business of the firm has been small lately. Toler & Higgins, of No. 7 Wall street, was the second to give notice that they would wind up their affairs, this action following the dissolving of their partner- ship on Oct. 1. Poor business was given as the cause for the liquidation, The ficm was organized Oct. 1, 1902, the members being Henry P. Toler and John 8. Higgins. ress on the tink of th cmcm cm ow The revelations In the United States ship-bullding Investigation was the cause of the slump in the market to- day. It was argued that if there was fo much that was bad financially in this company that there might be much that was worse In the United States Stecl and other comparatively reoently organized concerns. ‘The bears thorefore had full sway until the end, J. Pierpont Morgan's denial in the ship-bullding matier was circulated on Wall street and the Exchange before tie market closed, tut It did not have any effect In stopping the decline, — At the ning the Steel shares re- celved ex, nt support, but about noon the supporting Je-s In the Steel common had been withdrawn, The stock declined in a very few minutes to ita low record, 147-5. In three minutes 9.000 shares were sold and the low price was made. The sup- port of the preferred continued and there was quite a little buying for other Interes\s. | ‘The bonds were atrong all day. and the buying was said to be excellent, ‘The weakness in copper first broke the market. A drive was made at this Kiuck which forced It down to #6 5:8, nevr the low record for the stock. The rumors that the dividend was to be passed were Again freely circulated, It was promptly denied by a director of the company, who said that with con- per selling at 13 cents the company was earning more than enough to pay the dividends without the earnings of the Boston and Montana Company, which are ted up In Mtigation, 1t was announced that Copper was about the most active stock on the lat, with Atchison, Erie and the Steela close up. ‘The ‘whole market was weak from noon on, and there waa no outside buying. This dis- couraged the commission houses, an the customers who regularly surround the Uckers In, these offices all wore funeral expressfons. There was no joy for them in good railroad reports, In the easier tone for money and the lower prices for cotton, An attack on Sugar was made to help the bears and was ulded by the un- certainty In the sugar trade as to prices raw scrar. The stock was hammered and sold down ‘to 108 1-2, where victousl it recelved good support: and ad- vanced to 1001 but afterward = re- ceded again anil cl at 100, — Just before the last hour had well started there wasa slight rally, which Improved prices fractionally, but Uhis did not hold, prices being Just above the lowest of the day with trading futrly ac- tive, ‘The outside market took {ts tone from the exchange, International Ma- rine common breaking, to 3 3-4, a loss. of 1 4, and closing in the neighbor- hood of 4. ‘The preferred broke 2 1-2 yoints at M, at which It clesed. Sea- boant Air Line made a new low record, dropping to 12 1-8. The total sales ot stocks wer 616,10) shares and of bonds $1,518,000. a THE WHEAT MARKET, The wheat market displayed a strong tone here to-day, with December the feature of the list in all markets, It war up one cent at St. Louls and about 3-1 here. Good buying was reported by the West, presumably by elevator In- lerests. The spring wheat market sold up nearly one cent on December cover- red the wheat strength, opening prices 3 December, 1# offered; ab Docember, OL eeoe opening prioe a Chicago's 0} tn x were: W! weit 4-4 to BLE December, 77 gat ay. #414 to df 1-8 New Vorkde* stosing pr ena i vices and Close Wen, | at the outcome, as It and discounts were easy in the mar- penad to the Unites Back from Kurope After a Four] ket to-d1y iainoss on the Stock Px-, Stes. no matter what the outcome as Monthy’ Vacation, loca e wats qulet, yeste * Improve-/'0 the negotiations for the evacuation Chief Justice F of the United t being borely mainiained, Con-, 0% that counsry dy Russia may be. States Supreme C: re! eased, owing to lack of support,! The Maeuranco that Russa hag pre- usvenger on the White Stur lne s nod later on Investment, VL288Y #iven, and to which this goyarn- ship Majestic to-day, te. had. hoon’ rads were firm on ins ment would Insist upon adherence, le : “that the treaty arrangemeats mado with RTL aL. China covering Mancnuritn porta wilt vo Vaseline 2, Binding upon the Huasian Govern- opening proces and Ment: Facile touche t! ad enjoyed a thoroughly Rood vac! Hh visited the graves of the pocts in France, Engiand and iutty,"| clored weak. ‘and went to the principalldi 3-4. Steel down T took my ti: did | and preferred to Ro Tintos reads | On prodt taking, the interim 4} us" | being fifty cents abov: of to dona © expectations. TO CURB A COLD EN OXB DAY ‘ake’ Laxwtive Bromo Quinine (rae ee oot |g Wheat—May, & 1-4 to 88 98: Decembe SE Com—atay, W358 bid} December, int "a_clouing leage’ 9 Se eee eeaeeemnneel FAILURE HAD NO EFFECT, Turn ‘were; | 8, | THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1908. RUPERT HUGHES, AUTHOR, PLAYWRIGHT AND WOMAN STOLE TO SHINE IN SOCIETY AT LARCHMONT. y (Continued from First Page.) cured pupils whom she taught on the violin. Hor little daughter and she were free trom gossip and bother until the story of the arrest of Mrs. Albert ‘Mix Johnston, the wife of the dentist, ‘was published. po DENTIST’S MOTHER TELLS OF Dr. Johnston, Miss Layton and his pleasant old mother have been living in one of the prettiest cottages in Larch- mont Manor, at Linden avenue and Oak street, opposite Fountain Square, and in the choicest and. most select neigh- borhood of that exclusive social settle- ment. And the thetic fashionablesa will be shocked to know that the handsome and dashing woman they have known as Mrs, Johnston, the bright and viv clous woman whom they have been pleased to invite and entertain in their homes, !s not Mrs. Johnston at all and never was. While she has passed as the doctor's wife and has liyed with him os such in the house with his mother, Mrs, Johnston, sr, knew all the time that the woman was not her daughter- In-law, but was plain, ordinary Marte Layton, the daughter of an humble and respectable widow who conducts a but- ter and egg store at No. 413 Amsterdam avenue, Manhattan. ‘This has been a tremendous blow to me, id Mrs. Johnston, the dentist's mother, to-day. “I never ‘thought that in my declining years this public stigma would be passed to me. “But I must defend my son. He ts not a bigamist. The woman who has deen passing as his wife, and who has lived with us here as such, is not his, wife. They were never married. “Phe ttle woman over in Padale who claims to be his wife is right. ‘They were married, separated, but never di- vorsed. HIS DUAL LIFE “My son and his wife could not agree, and they separated about two years ago. They have been friendly since then, but have never lved with each other. She and I are very good friends, “About the time they separated Marie Layton came to live with us. We were then living in apartments at Seventy-first street and Broadway, I had known her folks many years. Whey Were very well-to-do at one time, and ince adversity overtook them I felt for them. ‘ “From the first my son and Marie lived with each other and she soon be- came known as Mrs. Johnston. I was powerless to do anything. “Last June we moved ‘here and since then Marie and my eon have been out in society @ great deal. They have en- tertained @ t deal and have been en- tertained. We have met the very nicest people here and it is sad to know now what thls revelation will result in, “But I am firmly convinced ‘that Marie's innocence of the charge against sorr; her will be established. I ‘one thing and that {s that her employer, Mr. Robert McCutcheon, called here entirely too much for a married man. “He was in the habit of accompanying Marle home from the office almost every evening and he would have dinner with us. I often thought that he suspected that Marle was not married to my son, “When Marie was diecharged last spring she told us that as being made a catspaw for others, and I be- Heve her. Certainly I do not see what she could have done with all the money she Is sald to have taken.” Mrs. Johnston said that her son was not doing a $10,000 business, but she was unable to explain from’ where the money came to keep up the expenses of the house and to pay for the entertain- ments and aocial functions she de- scribed. CIA'S WARSHDS FACE PANS Ninety Russian Vessels Drop Anchor Alongside Mikado’s Fleet near Corea While Dis- pute Over Territory Goes On. PARIS, Oct. &.—Russia has rofused to evacuate Manchuria. Her reply to Japan's threat of repris- aly in Corea is to despatch a formid- able fleet of ninety warships of all classes from Port Arthur to Ma-san- pho harbor, south of Corea, where the Japanese fleet has already arrived ‘The Russian ships have anchored within the harbor alongside of the! Japanesa men of war. With the rival fleets of two nations which have been | breathing hatred of each other and threats of war lying within gun range of each other, the situation In Ma-san- pho harbor {s critical and 1s causing anxtety in diplomatic circles. Russia has prepared to checkmate by land and sea any attempt of Japan to seize Corea in reprisal for Russia's failure to evacuate Manchuria’ to-day. Several brigades of Russian troops have been hurried forward to the Corean boundary and are encamped near the border. Latest advices from Tokio to-day say that diplomatic negotiations are atill In progress. They do not concern Manchuria, which Russia claims is a question” which concerns only Russ! and China, but regard the partition of Corea. Baron Von Rosen, the Russian Am- bassndor at Tokio, presented a propo- sition regarding Corea in which Russia agreed that Japan shall have the southern half and Russia the northern province. The proposal was rejected, and this was followed by a conference between Baron Von Rosen and Baron Komura, the Japanese Minister for Fur- eign Affairs, As a result of the latest conference Viscount Katoura, the Japanese Pre- mier, Js now in conference with the Mikido. Japan 1s unlikely to cede Russia any foothold in Corea in view of Russian axgression in Manchuria and the Cea evident Intent not to abide by the diplomatic assurances given that his forces would evacuat nehuria to-day, Heater ts The excuse for China's refusal to, yield to new de- mands, China is sald to have appealed to the Mikado for assistance, and the outlook for a break between Russia and Japan is imminent. Both coun- tries have been on a war basis in the|A affected territory for some time, ——— TREATY TEXT REFUSED UNTIL IT IS RATIFIED. SHANGHAT, Oct. §.—The commercial | treaty between the United States and) China was signed to-day by Shen, Kung Pao, Lu Kal Huan, United Stat Minister Conger, Consul-General Good- now and Mr, Beaman, Request# for the publication of the text were officially refused until it has! M, en submitted to the United States. he treaty between Japan and China ISH FIGHTS PLAN OF VANDERBILT New York Central Desires to Place Tracks on His Estate at Garrison to Make Road- bed Secure. Papers were submitted to Supreme Court Justice Keogh at White Plains to- day by lawyers representing Stuyvesant Fish, the millionaire clubman, opposing the application of the New York Central Railroad Company for the appointment of commissioners to condemn a part of his land to improve ite roadbed near the station at Garrison on the Hudson. Mr, Fish has a large mansion at Garri- son, but the land the rallroad corpora- tion seeks {s a rocky point just below where the Garrison wreck occurred. The company contends that its present road- bed at that point is constantly sinking and that the wall by the Hudson River is falling. Efforts to fill in the place have proven useless, as there s appar- ently no bottom to the river near that section, Hundreds of carloads of stone have been dumped in the water, but it all disappears. The company desires to re- move a section of the rock on Mr. Fish's roperty and to lay feat eck ithe? lay the tracks seven- ion 80 as to v dents at that poine | ny “Mure Sect Mr, Fish contends that the corpora- roceotings. © demnation 1 ings. Justle reserved his decision. ninety a THE COTTON MARKET. With conditions a Uttle bullish to- day the market opened a trifle higher all,around. Cables came better than expected, due to continued favorabio continental demands, Beside this was & cool-weather map, which some re- garded as detrimental to crop conditions, ‘Lhe movement at Southern points Wua also smaller of late, Following the call support continued, “but iS Jessoned volume, so that prices. re- ceded a little from the opening level without showing weakness . The announcement of W. Turney, Jr. & Co, had no eltect ‘The opening to 9.16; Novem! ber, 9.29 to 9.90; January, 9.29 Rebrunry, oat bid: Maroh, 9.33 . lay, 9.38 137; Jan an 20" 15 9.40, ° 287 June, the fail ‘of Liverpoor, al market, * Closing Quotations. est, lowest and closing changes m yesterd: ia price or trom fast fecoraes ‘sale ate bette Amal. Co Smelt 83 2 was also signed to-day, SHIPPING NEWS. PORT OF NMW YORK, ARRIVED, Grenada ...ses Hainilton "y+ it ieee ;, Galveston INCOMING STEAMSHIPS, DUB TO-DAY, The announcement of the failure of; Picqua, Gibraltar. OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS. BAILED TO-DAY. Progreso. to PEF SECEEE FL woesenSee3 Titi BESET AS PRES: Rock Tock Tatan Wi i to ESERT ERE & PEPER RRR OS BEF EF FE FE metabo SsBSaBal a MV Asss ISIS 35: BE ESE RAILROAD WIN: - WINNIPEG, Man., Oct. puted terrkory lying gouth and i Mill at once is On the Tail of the Two: There hangs this tale; Two dollars will buy the most! comfortable, healthful, wearable hat a man ever put on his head, We bought a bunch of highe| grade hat felts for a song. We’ had them cut, blocked, bound and trimmed into high-grade soft, hats embodying all points of: excellence in the leading five doba lar makes. j Wide Awakes, Quakers, Stetd! son shapes, Viminet shapes, hig! | low, flat and curled, narrow br | wide shapes. Black, grays, pearla' maples and browns | One of these $5 value hats, Get the Habit. Four 270 Broadway, 5} Convenient Siena ip etna ‘an Stores. 125th St.. Cor. 84 AWN Men’s Winter UNDERWEAR Men’s Winter Weight Natura Wool Shirts and Drawers, finisheg. in the strongest manner, ta) throughout; are good value for 85@q At 69c. each, Men’s Ribbed Balbriggan Shirts: and Drawers, in ecru or light blug* Winter weight, At 98c. each. Men’s Mercerized Silk Shirts and Drawers, in flesh colors, a superb quality, looks like pure silk, usually sold for $2.25, At $1.45 each. JonnDanidll, SonshSons. Broadway, 8th & 9th Sts; New Publications. OUT TO-DAY YOU HAVE READ THE STORIES OF NOW READ HIS WONDER- FUL + AUTOBIOGRAPHY tly Mamie Hose The Story of ™M; Reneuaratron fi By OWEN KILDARE Net $1.50 ‘AINE: “Brought tears HG Sta the thei fo my heart At All Bookstores Laundry Wants—Female. te /ANTHD—First-class family Troner, Moaa WARTED— Picea sare KER and assorter wanted on col a Sterling Laun 165. W._ 80th YRONER—Family ironer. |G Shy ne. Montauk Laundry. IRONER- ret-class family ironer. Laundry, 1420 5th av.. near 110th at. a ONER—-Wvst-class fam ironer want Bie Ya We Gash ‘ats ‘sieady work, Laundry, MARKER and assorter, first class, want —Swan Laundry, 211 W. 04 SHIET WAIST & VEST TRON! —only. Laundry, 282 W._14th_§ EXPERIENCED FOLDERS; also shakers SiGe mangles, Mutual Laundry, W._2ath st, —______ Qh Washi steady w: 2 W. i IRON: avyho can do waist rE ee 5 Monarch Laundry, tat. BR frst claao) at. near 1 Laundry Wants—Male. TO, adiiier aan ag a ee ta Taundry? pay to IRONERK po dhirt troner Tox Avs c tween 118th and 110th’ ets, Bm} ‘Laundry, rants ey ay. hear ith» WANTED to wo! mmplon n Taundy we td Ling references, ot is foot DIED. 5 FROALICH—Oct. 0, 1008, JOHN FROM» LICH, aged Tl years, husband of @e ceased Clara Froblich. Funeral from his late residence, 10 racine et, Wriday, Oct. 9, 1003, @f The World’n Wonders. q ‘Rhe seven wonders of the word see them T've heen; T've seen the Dae hele teahoge ir om able fads, Aca whe Can GHVe ® Tal ms ste aR as 6