The evening world. Newspaper, October 15, 1903, Page 3

TESTIFIES ON HER DEATHBED Mrs. Katherine Brown, Only , Witness of Murder of “Billy” McMahon ty “Paddy” Shea, Makes Deposition inTenement GASPING FOR BREATH, SWEARS BY CRUCIFIX. Testimony Is Taken at Dawn by the Light of a Solitary Candle on the Window Sill—Story of the Crime. ‘Mrs. Katherine Brown, the first wit- ss for the prosecution in the trial of “Paddy” Shea, known as “The Sneak,” charged with the murder of “Billy” McMahon in “The Gap,” in Hamilton Street, Cherry Hill, gave her testimony before daylight to-day, the court-room deing her miserable little death-cham- der in the rear of the first floor of the warming tenement at No. 16 1-2 Ham- Aton street, in front of which the mur- fer occurred. It was not intended p start “The Bneak’s” trial for several weoks yet, but Mrs. Brown's physician advised Assistant District-Attorney Garvan that she was dying with bright’s disease and that she could live only a few days. As she was the only eye-witness to the tragedy her testimony was of prime Importance, and order from Judge Foster to take her depost- Hon late last night. By law this must be done in the presence of the defendant end under the supervision of a city magistrate. “Toe Sneak was dragged out of his eell and handcuffed to two deputy sheriffs. Magistrate Barlow was awak- ened, and, with Mr, Garvan and Attor- ney Pentecost, for Shea, the party Moved down to Cherry Hill. Altar on the Window Sill. Mrs. Brown's physician had made fendy for the court, except that there was only one candle and not enough hairs, Shea and the deputies had to Btucd against the wall. On the one window-s!ll was an im- provised altar, with a tallow light burn. tng beneath a crude crucifix, which the parish priest had arranged for the com- @ort of the dying aged wor . ‘The minute “Paddy” Shea was led into the room Mrs, Brown, who was propped pillows in the rickety bed, raised at fuss, “Sorry it ls the day I first knew Paddy Bhea,” she groaned, “It's been nothing but trouble; trouble all the time. But so ‘help me God, I'll tell the truth,” and she clutched the crucifix to emphasize her words, When the stenographer was ready Mr. Garvan asked the preliminary questions, Yes, se had known Shea since he was born, had known his mother, ne had never done anything but make trouble for her. She had known Billy McMahon @vout six months before she saw him Killed, “Billy was a brother of James, who figures prominently in the troubles of Broker David Lamar, ot McMahon in the Throat. Mra. Brown was sitting on the steps in the front of the tenement that after- boon last May, and MoMahon was Standing in front of the house talking me Italians, *acy Was on the other, side of the stree ug toward us," sald Mra. oor Billy, did not see ham. is ned. “I saw Paddy come up behind Billy and draw a revolver from his pocket. He left. hand. on Billy's. shoulder | whim back, Billy ‘turned back sue who It was. thinking may! GS i w 7 ome penne of his, Then} *Paddy, the Sneak,’ put the gun to OF | Billy's throat. and’ fired." Led wn again gragped the and added: Sit its the last wus secured judo. then?" “T fell off of the stoop into the area- way, amd they found me there uncon- gcious after it was ill over.’ She laughed at the thought of It, re- r composure, and crossed her- eelf, for knew as well as any one @ise that she was dying Men Had Quarrelled. On cross-examination by Mr, Pente- cost, Mrs. Brown said she had under- stood that there had been bad blood Between the two men and day before they h “Poor Paddy! sovered the han 1 prisoner. “Why did you do it? did you worry your poor old mothe: ‘ my room, I'll have io have holy watey sprinkled wher ou have stood, Now begons Mhe old ta Bhea in such a lage room that the * in Apu court had to be was adjourned and But she had told her is all that was wanted taken aw. her, pe trial will be rest al Branch of the Supr low weeks, SiREET CAR HIT BY QUMMY ENGINE — ooo Foreed from Tracks at Christo- pher Street, One Side Is Crushed In and All the Win- dows Are Shattered, ed In the Crimte Court Ina eon on east pwn car and| h-bound dummy engine hating al yn the basement of the Garcen, 9G of frelght cars through West! they were not good shough for the AtiChristopher: street, to-day, frais, in the opinion of the Dowle street ca as shoved off the| woachman, AS 4 Teeult, the horses w track and turned around, the windows! taken to a livery stable {nm the neigh- ohatered one ride of the car! i004. and there they will be quar- erashed In. zen passengeral tered until the Zion lest completes iis sew phe lo be a sion} work and returns to the shores of Lake aad /man. - po before | 9c-| Michiger -+ Gurme. The nist breakfast will be served to The engin 1 its train of cars was! the visiiing crusafers upon their ar- moving o ve mUlés an hour! rival. ‘The word Unt avout 3.000 pil- On Ue, excursion when motorman: John McGinty ran his{ CBP acrom the stoam tracks, ‘A bow des a hor advance. of the “dummy” engine waving « red fag, REV. J. ALEXANDER DOWIE, WHO, AS “ELIJAH II.,’ Bel TH ELWAN DOWIE SPEEDING ON 10 NEW YORK Eight Trains Bearing 4,000 Zionite Warriors Will Arrive To-Morrow, March to Madison Square Garden, Self-Styled Prophet Tackle Wickedness of Big City. and the saders of the Christian Catholic Church ing. The members of the "R Host" are to-day enjoying the scenes | yiotorta, in along the route from Chicago, and tele- graphic reports show that the various trains are hurrying eastward on sched- ule time. The trains over the Pennsylvania and Baltimore and Ohio lines will halt for Pilgrims an opportunity to see the na- tion's capital. Seven train loads of the Zion Restora~ tion Host, 2,600 strong, spent the day at Niagara Falls, The first train will depart from there this evening at 7 o'clock. They wll go over different roads from Buffalo, and expect to reach New York about 9 o'clock to-morrow morning. ‘The first train to reach New York will como over the Baltimore and Onlo and wil! reach the foot of Whitehall street at 6.90 o'clock, The pilgrims will be hurried aboard cars which the Metro- ‘polltan Street Railway officials have promised to provkle In ample numbers, and be taken to the Madison Saudre Garden. Handreds of Rooms Engaged. There each one will register and be assigned toa rogm. The advance guard of the great army has been in New York for several weeks preparing for the pllxrims and hundreds of rooms have been engaged within easy reach of the Garden, The Zionists will be hurried to thelr quarters as rapidly as possible, and their baggage will fol- One express company has for all the baggage. ‘The second train will come over the Pennsylvania an hour and a half later than the first, and the persons on board will be sent across the ferry to the foot of West Twenty-third street. The other trains will all be In the city during the morning, those over the Lake Shore and Michigan Central lines coming nto! the Grand Central Station, +Dowle's train will come last and will probably reach the foot of West Forty- sceond street over the Ontario and Western about noon, His entry into the city will be as a conqueror, The Zion Guard, 1000 strong, will await his com- ing at the ferry-house and escort alm to the Gardea, waere he will inspect the work of hig lieutenants before golag to the handsome apartments which h been retained for him and his wile he Plaza. Dowte Mas Fine Kqulpages. Dowle's two teams of hign-bred horses reached tne city yesterday in charge of a coach ith thom came an 0, *h the modern “EMl) will show. himself (o New. Yorkers on pleasant days, andwa closed carriage to be used in stormy we Both equi-! ages are as fine as these of any millior alre on Firth avenue. ' Quarters had been dtted for the horses low them the contract in her In Zion, under the leadership of John| ove, Alexander Dowie, when the first of the] religious meeting open to the public will elght trains, arrives to-morrow morn-|be held early Sunday. morning. toration| 8urpliced choir of 500 voices will sing jin America, ‘he has succeeded, while the others have | mai grims left Cates trains caused « flurry untong thos: who had prepared to feed them, It was expected, thal not more than 3,000 Hecinty ean he hd ave the boy, lite Was olpcked for hal soarbekod au tw, ent was being gik Would come but Win.the many en- tiusiasis coming from “other cities it ia eted that the tot] number will IND HOST Will All will be in readiness for the cru-| were made at once, and none will neod to go henery. To-morrow and Saturday will be given to getting settled, and the first The and the band of 10) pleces will olay the sacred music. During the middle of the day the pilgrims will begin their house to house canvas until every house in the city has been visited and the occu- nants personally invited to add their nite to Zion's coffers. a fow hours in Washington to give the, STEPS BY WHICH DOWIE WON FAME AND BIG FORTUNE. |, Jonn Alexander Dowle 1s the one ex- ception to the long lst of religion in- ventors who have launched thelr creeds He 1s the exception because falled, {f you do not include Mary Baker G, Eddy and Joseph Smith in the cate- gory with Dowie. Dowle's Inspiration came to him late In Hfe, He was born in Scotland and Was graduated from a divinity achvol there. He went to England as a strug- eng and faithful dominie, Gailed to elicit more than the most ordinary comment, became disgusted and went to Avstraia, There he labored for many years, In Melbourne his utterances brought about many moments of turbulence and Violence. He had his own ideas of the Apostles’ Creed and he revised it. He was excommunicated from the Ejpiseo- pal Church, and then sought to hold re- lgions meetings in justification of Stand. He packed the halls he ren principally through the fame or notor- fety which attached to him because of the strong language he used, On sev- eral times when his language oecame too disgusting the police qalded his meetings. Ordered to Leave Australia. He was arrested, but the case was dis- missed. He was finally ordered to leave Australia because of his attacks on the Queen's officers, and he found refuge in New Zealand. There he start- ed a church, but at that time he had not thought of the faifth cure attuch- ment, which has proved so successful in a financlal way in his later years. From this church he accumulated “two boxes of gold." as the papers described his fortune, and sailed for San Fran- sisco with his family, leaving the church to Itself, Dowle landed in Francisco in 1888 and soon started a church in the suburbs. But he was unused to Amer- ean customs, erpect as they are in the West, and he did not proszer. He struggled along, preaching a pecul- jar doctrine, which had little semblance 40 the now well-defined creed of the Christian Catholic Churoh in Zton. but the World’s Fair in Chicago sug- gested the inspiration on which his for- tune of more than $15;000,000 has been built. He moved his family to Chicago 4.got as near the World's Fair nunds as possible. Securing a piece of land a block from the Midway, he built his first tabernacle, a frame struge ture capable of seating 300 versons. Here is waere his ure cread was launched, Being of an unusually force ful character, a hard worker and with a loud voter, he easily gathered about him a seo! who were willing to follow pader. He did cure several of the afflicted, just as muny faukirs have done, before nd sine But he ma capital of it. Hen came ius great opportuntty, There Was at that time In Chicago a paper which made a practice of levying black- ané is pecullar hunting ground was the vicinity of the Midway, ‘he birelings of this sheet, whose pro prletor has since served a. penitentiary sentence, found a c whom Dowle had failed to cur ie The owners threatened to expose him univss he paid blackmail. No one saw opportunity quicker than did. Dowie! Refused to Pay Diacku bscli,,.and he. refused to.,be black citi teen tie. mailed. He courted exposure. surest and most certain publicity agony, from a malignant and contagious disease. That was a news item, and all the other papers picked up Dpwle, and the result is they have made him. papers more than any Woodlawn would crowds, and he church on Michigan avenue. no tor his church. Everybody Paid Up. ‘He borrowed the tithe sy ‘m, £ WORLD: THURSDAY FVENING. OCTOBER: I! Really, what he wanted was publicity, and the For the last ten years he has been before the Chicago public in the news- other one man, His sect grew. The little tabernacle in longer hold the leased an abandoned This he fitted up to accommodate 3,000 persons. ‘Then he promulgated certain regulations and it was remarkable with what good grace hie followers suimitted to the command to pay him, “for the church," one-tenth Mit Aletta te Saki A Sa) of their incomes. Every member of his church was compelled ito pay him one- ts | tenth of his wages. fe To this day that Is the most rigidly en- through exposure. So the blackmatlers| forwed rule of hls church, nd itis the “expo cf y 01 | rule most. ri ly observe ry e ad- a ey KODE on tan. | uerents. "The most grievous sin, te to ig him every day for weeks. Final-| “hold out” on General Overseer Lowle, ly, one of Dowle's patients died with-|and it'they’ are caught at i they ars out a io booted out 1 Zion mighty quick. t medical attention, and in great | jrigine his Income from 160,000 bellevers in_all warts of the world. ‘The next rules were tabulated thus: No sigoking of tobacco. No chewing of gum or tobacco. No whiskey, no wine, no rum, no beer. No pork in’ any form. Swine flesh ts nlth, Ali litorature strictly censored. No flirting. Courting only in the home of the young woman, and then tn the presence of ber parents, The young man must leave at 9 P. M. No doctors. No surgeons. No drng_ stores. No church but Dowle’ Dowle's propaganda yielded great re- sults, So many people went to Chicago from out-of-town to be cured of physi- cal, mental or moral defects that Dowle found it profitable to purchase a bl hotel near the Illinois Central, railroa station. For this he paid $00,000 in 1399. ‘This money had come from the flock. The title vested in him, as does everything in his church, Here he tablished his headquarte: HEALER LATHROP District-Attorney Young, and Mrs. John Quimby. of District-Attorney Young. Plains, announced to: Lathrop, of the Church in New York poses to make a bitter figh the Christian Scientists He declared that the ony Haw on our statute books and the law constitutional, It als the meaning of the word medical susts to furnish money to finivh the two M ican cruisers now under way at yards and to contractore, cd ahtabis!. MUST STAND TRL of White Plains, Arranges for Prosecution of Him and Mr. White! nuge vase on which 1s SES GoRTOnieUran ane that Mr. and {reproduction of Guido Reni's Aurora. Mre, John Quimby and Healer John ond Christian Sclence who are under in- | naible for tittle | to have sion of the Court of Appeals affirming the fine of on on the part of the Mexican Government years old, was found tn the No: Ke: pay off the Heng of,| CERAMIC ART EXHIBIT ATTRACTS CONNOISSEURS —— celain Included in the Show at Macy's that Delights. Lovers of the beautiful and connols- seurs of ceramle art are enjoying the exquisite display at Macy's of the prod- ucts of the Reyal Berlin Porcelain Works, The exhibition Is the largest ever made in New York, and the R. H. Macy Co. haye the largest agency of the Prussian ware in the world. In the Broadway show window a col- lection of rare specimens is on exhibl- tion, the most expensive piece being the ainted the exact Below Aurora and above tt goid }decorations in Renaissance style wrought in exquisite designs. The price the dictment. ax belng resi [of this vase 1s $2,487.68. Esther Quimby's deata from diphtaerias | au.) vagos and a cloak with landscapes would be put on cain t ew ined by Menzel are among the choicest pleces County oon at Walte That he pro.| nd # beautiful vase with flower painty ¢ Novem’ and that he pro- | ing by the celebrated Aulich are on ex- fon, Among the delicate small Ss are several exquisite tete-a-tete |p! | sets of enamel gold decoration. dicted before being burnt, and design are a matter of accident A copy New celver Smith for permission to open the tk wl Crescent Shipyards, at Ellzabethport, on ae Monday next | RODY FOUND IN RIVER. Atac ference to-day it was agreed body of Willam AbSot, sixty-five th River ighty-sixth street, by Fred to-day off E 455 Eleventh avenue. Ad- @ Rasch, of Ni bot was a laborer and lived at No. a er. West Eighty-Afth atrest. It was a Rare Pieces of Royal Berlin Por- are | ’ 19 LEADING HIS ZION HOST ON'NEW YORK, HIS FAMILY AND HIS BIG BAND. ONE OF THE PRINCIPAL INSTITUTIONS IN “ZION CITY.” | reat investment and coined money. A dlock up the street he doug other big bullding, and in this he esi Ushed a bank in which his followe: Were ordered to become depositor! Here he also established his printing office. His propaganda had now grown to such an extent that he put in two $30,000 perfecting presses to print the literature which he sent all over the world, He employed seventy printers and a score of pressmen and the presses have peen going day and night, but never on Sunday. And Zion continued to grow. He rented a dig hall in each section of town, and when they were filled overflowing he devised the enorme real estate scheme which has resulted “ty of Zion own a city of his own? hased outright a tract of more acres on the lake shore, forty miles north of Chicago, paying, a little more than $600,000 cash ‘for it. ‘Then started the Zion City Real Estate and Investment Company, run in conjune- tion with his bank. “Through this the faithful were ordered to buy In the new City of Zion, and they have bought Describing Zion Clty. Prof. W Clement, of Northwestern University sald: “A elty of ten thousand people, with- oro or physician, a clear Joon, a theatre or place He than 6,000 out a drug stand or a of public amusement, or a pig; where they open ‘ball games with prayer; a city where the chief of police prefers to talk religion rather than dilate on the exploits of his force of seven: where you dare not go walking with your ‘best girl,” even after the engagement is announced; where every morning and evening, at the 1 of a factory whistle, every one stops, wherever ne be, for a moment or two of silent prayer; a city that has had no litiga- ton between Its citizens during its two years of life, and only ten arrests, all outsiders—such is Zion City, Lake County, Nl, the headquarters of the Christian Catholic Church and Its - eral overseer. Dr. John Alexand he cleanest city in the world, bar none, as a railroad man styled it, coming Jown to Waukegan the other night—no friend or admirer of Dowie, PY pout two years ago Dowle discovered it two ye: thaeche was wiljah it, and since then Here he elways signs himself as such. are his own words *for It: "I firmly belleve, and #0 do tens of thousands of God's people throughout: the world, that I have been sent by God. In the spirit and power of Elijah, as the last manifestation of that . The first manifestation was In @ word meaning ‘Jehovah ts my God,’ ‘who was a sojoiner of Gilead, in the days of Ahab and Jezebel, when the worship of Baal Was triumphant in Isracl, nearly twenty-eight centuries) ago. ‘He was Elijah the Destrc ‘the second manifestation of Elijah w: in the person of John the Baptist. He was Riljah the Preparer. “The third manifestation of Elijah fs in my person, of whom thé Christ spoke after John the Baptist’s death, when he admitied the correctness of the Rabbini. cal contention, ‘Flilah must first come, saving, ‘Elijah indeed cometh, and IV. W. DUKE OIVORCE STIRS HEMPSTEAD Philadelphia Young Man, Well Known in the Fashionable Set There, Brings an Action Against His Wife. Society fotk of Hempatead were as tounded to-day when they learned that papers had just been filed th the County Clerk's office at Mineola for a divorce brought by Vaughn W. Duke, of Phil delphia, against his wife, Maud L. Duki Mr. Duke Is a son of H. W. Duke, @ prominent promoter, who 1s constructing a number of gas plants on Long Island. Mr. Duke charges his wife with mis- conduct In New Y.-k and Philadelphia. The name of the co-respondent is not mentioned. ‘The young couple were mar- ried Feb, © 1899, and have one child, Jane Clark Duke. Mrs, Duke moved in the best society of Hempstead and the divorce proceedings have caused a sen- sation. The papers were served by pub- lication. ‘Through a letter sent to a Hempstead tailor by Mrs. Duke It was learned that she Is at present at No. 482 Lancaster avenue, Philadelphia. Sensational evidence is expected to be up in Nassau County, Mrs, Duke is a blonde and a handsome and attractive young woman. eee reaeaa nnn IMPORTANT TO KNOW. Why the Fall Is One of the Most Dangerous Seasons of the Year. The Fall is one of the most dangerous seasons of the year, because the hot Sum- mer days haye taxed the system, overheated the blood and weakened the heart. It 1s important to know that Father John’s Medicine ts probably the only tried and proven family remedy that can be all restore all things.” ‘Tam Elijah the Restorer.”* THINS GIRL DD THE STABBING Police Believe the Knife Was Plunged Into Hermann’s Back by Woman Who Mistook Him for Some One Else. Joseph Hermann, assistant book- keoper for I. A. Harris & Bro,, manu- facturers of ladies’ waists, was going upstairs to the factory on the third floor of No, 8 Broadway to-day when he felt a slight pain in his back. Put- ting his hand around he found a new potako-peeling knife sticking in the as the color! into him ‘of Frederick the Great's dinner | 6° small of his back rightened by his discovery Hermann fainted, leaving the knife stick where he found it. Joseph Goldsm who was going to work in the factory work with rich raised | at the time, saw the knife and ran out} Mere: man Bell, of the jand got Poll $800 on J. Luther Plersun, the former | 8% Jin! street station, and then went back and " he dinner set in the new Berlin member 0! he Holy Gho: v! iIniloh, @ copy iE ‘sg own dinner alice: ca in ance Me. confirms his belief that it is criml- | ¢.,°R4 4°, Un, PANO most beautkul from St. Vincent's Hospital Dr nal ard a violation of law to cure by {tinier services shown, = , Canfield, who came with th fatth, The exhibit of the Roxal Berlin Works wound was not serlous, especially as the : + leonsis varie 8. cede 3 “The decision of ¢he Court of Appeals,” |consiats of varied aaplass. rom fa; myacerious assailant had taken the pre said Mr. Young, “is 1, and uphold ner abun tothe tintest bits of rococo, caution to use a new Knife, which nad my theory that theae #o-called faith| work and copper glazes the Macy base-) evidently been purshased for the , Sar ht to attempt to per- | ment is filled with,beautiful specimens. | gion, POUNIBER NAV OLNO NAL Noes Phe new exhibitor copper glazes, thee nie home at N form faith-cnring mitacies, The decision | gigcovery of Prof. Seger, 1s one of the ann was seat to i me at > sustains the princes oad upholds (| features of the exhibit, ‘The rich colo xth street and police out declares |ing of these vases can never be pr finding the person who thrust the knife the the tory ume E H any tag to ft ¢ tt It did qot|set tn rococo style with flowers in old’ plovees were going \ The stairs were : | Berlin style ts an interesting exhibit. It crowded a i Ee ave Lancs of a regular 4) Ba enericke ther G hain it crowded ar B Jam tt w dohay it dic. and the Court) bought. the factory which had been been possible for a person must ve medi | founded In 170) by Werely, and it has back of Hermann to have i i nonged to the Kingdom’ of Prussia yni¢e without dacovery ever since. sts ne has no. en “LE conser (he aeelstoa af the Court | janarent enamel work with tte! Hermann Insists that he has no, en | on eo | par! jewel: effect is shown In a larg mies, nd says he m ave ea te ee mH, phates, U on DORCS Yeon mistaken for me else, As inetory of the Staie, and IC Will ko | And Jewel caskets. Pate-sur-pate work Mo) Oe ihe. « a a tong disvance Ebel eve W COnVIL and glazes are alao shown fn Rantini wane niany other faith cursts. | exquisite specimens stairs at the iia he entire display Jin-| girls and youn’ nota Hee the softneas of the color- factory, tt WORE TO REOPEN SHIPYARDS US TPPEN Sareea. Het 1 the ‘ 'e . the Empire Use i | | Aisuanee: and ‘new Berlin ]) qaorelizeareuey Mat ite " ., | mode: el farried out t sceurate | done th & wow 4 NEWARK, Ni Jus Oct. 15.—Judge Kirk.! Pogern being nh veccurate) ionelt ny 1 patric of th United States Distict Altogether ¢ ne of the! poker * tave & 4 Court, will be asked to-morrow by Re- Most ft ever seon ID} one e a NEW JERSEY MAN Ano ED, SPRINGFIE Mass, Oot. 1 — Wi | fam Watt was arrested in tals ty to-day on a warrain fastiod in Plajn- fleld, N. J chitzing 4 with eom- boxelement ey rout Dis. Ost oy> He wall return to New Jersey wita- out requisition pavers, | spear point backs, ‘made of English and domes- ; tic silks, shapes are Four-in- | Hands Lord & Tavlor traced direct to the physician who ore scribed it orginally. Not a patent medicine but the prescription of an eminent specialist who prescribed it for the late Rev. Father John O'Brien, of St. Patrick's Parisl ell, Mass., fifty years ago, by whom it was recommended and from whom it derived its name. ‘This prescription contains no optum. mor- phine or poisonous narcotics in any form. as over 98 per cent. of the patent medicines and cough mixtures do. It cures the Autumn cold or cough and bulids you up; it ls pure nourishment for the blood aud’ nerves, prevents pneumonia and consumption. Te ts be to. to have to call t | money by buying talns three times ize. Fon. Say the 50-cent Men's Furnishing Glove & Cravat Sale Men's Cape Skin Walking Gloves, new shades of tans and reds; $7.00, value $1.50, ALen's Cravats, d English Squares, OF Cs., value $1.00, Vrondway & Twentieth Street, and Fifth Avenue. brought out at the trial, which comes; which con- | Department four price Mi Forsythe’s” Flannel Waists, | Most desirable for general weary travelling, steamer, golf, school, &es We are showing a superb stock of the finested imported Flannels, Scotch Tartans, English Wash Flane nels, in great variety; sizes 32 to 44, Saxony and French Flannels, $5.00 & $7.00 Forsythe’s New Department: . Ladies’ Ready Ilade Suits 3 Our prices are most re: te, Materials, Style, Workmanship tha® nglish Novelty Cloths, Zibelinesy Cheviots, Worsteds, Homespuns, &c. Black, Brown, Blue and Dah Mixtures, All sizes, 32 to 44, $28.00 upwards. You may rest assured of ours care and attention. John Forsythe, THE WAIST HOUSE, 865 Broadway, 17th and 48th Brae he See ee ™ You might as well pick your glasses. out of a grab bag as to buy them from a spectacle dealer. By a specta- cle dealer 1 mean any man who fure nishes glasses without a scientific and adequate examination. ; Don't endanger your eyesight by buying glasses over a counter. Don’t! wear a lens which has not been ground and adjusted to meet the ra quirements of your particular eyes. By my exhaustive system of examl- nation all element of chance is elimi nated. You KNOW that my glasses are right and what your eyes should have. Then why take risks? My booklet, “Eyes and Their CareJ*” mailed upon request. Correct Glasses, $i up. Finest Artificial By OPTICAL SPECIALIST. 348 Sixth Ave, (bet. 21st & 22d sts) Coward | — Shoe FOR MIEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN, ‘ ¥ “What tremendous luck you have,” one. “You always get the best.” | ‘Imex be bothered,” replied the “What about judgment?" | Judgment, not luck, behin the making of the fitting “ Coward” shoe. | Judgment in its scien adaptation to the lines of ‘natural foot. The judgment that hi made it the best shoe in world to wear. SOLD NOWHERE ELSE, AMES S COWARD! 4 Greenwich St., near Warren: Mail Orders Pilled. SEND FOR CATALOGUE, LOThN Ploy pee SP Women's Cra capes, Belted sac a SER, Finely ot, Thibet and Worsteds; worth Sig a Gray. ch Dac-T-Ra Eyeglas: inarks, don s Clip, yp 2 aman 4 is DACHTERA BROS, elena Hpole rater.teos ONTHLY. | 2 FREE THIS WEEK, ya