The evening world. Newspaper, October 26, 1903, Page 4

Employee, Left Three Wives, ~ from None of Whom Had He Been Divoroed. ‘ APPLICATION FOR BENEFIT DISCLOSES THE BIGAMY. HelrsEntitled to$800 from Two Fraternal Organizations — ‘Wife No. 1 Makes Demand for the Certificates. “ * (Spectal to The Evening Worlt.) RENTON, N. J., Oct. 26.—Not until @ few jays after his death was it known James E. Gordon, a popular rati- “Foader, commonly called “Jim,” was | Yeading @ triple life. Gordon died very suddenly at his “foarding-house about a week ago, death ‘Being cavsed by the bursting of a blood Vessel. Since then it has been proven ) iat he had been leading a triple life for a long’ tine, and his death brought @orroy and shame to three young wom- ‘en Who claim him as husband, When arrangements were made for “Gordon's funeral it was learned that he was a member of the Pennsylvania Rail- fad Employees’ Relief Fund, and his if were entitled to receive $00, He sO was a member of the Knights of Friendship, and by virtue of his mem- Dership his hoirs were entitled to re- = @eive $00. The wife with whom he had Iately been ving made application for the @eath benefits due trom both the or- Banigations. When she made applica- Mon“ for the funds she was astonished ' that she only figured as wife No. 8. “he following day wife No. 8 received a all froma woman who informed her sehatehs wot the widow of James B. Gordon and claimed to be wife No. 1, having beer married to hin in 1888 at ‘ Y., where she resided at ‘the time with her parents, her maiden ‘Bame being Miss Ida Gallagher. “Wife No. 1 Shower Certificate, » The woman had with her a girl of ‘i 9 thea Years of age, who she said was ‘théle daughter, She showed her mar- Mage certificate to the officers of the railroad and lodge, and sald she never had been divorced trom Gordon, but that he had deserted her. . Gordon No. 1 stated that she had @ lawyer to defend her right: 1s now stated on good autiority | that her claim will not be contested and _ the moneys wil be paid to her. She now Fesldes in Brooklyn, N.Y, / : ry with the fact that he. ws 9 dguble lite. moved Mrs. ong: ‘but me in o- ust y ry out of the city, it is said by ber friends, will make attempt to Collect any of the insur resulting from the death 4. Te orter called at jouse of Mrs. Isabelle Van Where Gordon and wife No, , and from which place Gordon ee bunled last week. Mra, Van Pelt id that Mre. Gordon No, 3 had leit town for a wae and Darents in Philadelphia. Mra. 's maiden name was in Pitiageiphia, Inst Ml D ay, that they had boar with her ever He Was “Such a Nice Man.” sald that nearly everybody knew New Options and Bears, Ina Tight Place, Fight to Get Under Cover. MARKET EXCITED IS UNDER HEAVY STRAIN. October Leads in Jump That Went Over Forty Points and Brokers Had Difficulty in Placing Their Orders. All previous high records for new cot- ton were eclipsed to:day during the trading on the Cotton Exchange, and during the morning the floor of the ex- change was a fighting crowd of traders who tried to guess the next turn of the market and who tumbled over one an- other in thelr efforts to buy or sell The market during the morning was more active than at any time during the last eix months, As fast as old shorts covered new shorts were made by other traders on the supposition that there must be a reaction. The dulls were jubilant and the shorts near a panic and utterly dis- couraged. The cotton market reminds jone. of the stock market of several months ago, It is so different, In the stock market the bulls kept buying, always expecting the decline to stop find the advande to begin, but the ad- vance never came, so with the cotton market, the decline never seems to be near. At the opening prices jumped 2% to 4 points and then deolined about 20 points all around to again advance sharply. There seems to be no danger of a panic, yet the merket was subjected to a severe strain, Stop orders were uncovered in abundance, and many more were khown to exist. Business was congested, and the most active brokers unable in the excttement to fill their orders. October, which opened at, from 10.35 sold down to 10.9, then ad- call showed prices as November, 10.15; De- January, 10.17; February, 10.16; April, 10.19; May, 10.22. These prices showed an advance of from 6 te 10 polnte over the early quo- tations, An exceptional demand for cotton for continental and Egyptian trade caused @ jump in the price of the staple at Liverpool. ‘This caused an advance price at that point so that higher prices were sent herg.and caused a stampede of the bears. The short interest has been erowin; ly under the leader- shin’ and advices of Theodore F. Pri who has been preaching lower prices for somo time, ‘Ag a result of the better cables from Liverpool the market became very much excited and when the bulls under the leadership of Sully brokers bought fre and did up prices there was a rush to cover and prices bounded upward in a way to take the breath away. October in the face of larger port celpte Jumped up 44 points, which tn #2 a bale. ‘Nhis caused a revival of the m bid of course iB, panic-stricken brokers price on themselves, beln, dictously assiated by the bul Cther months were almost as strong as October, showing that this explana- up. i * Gordon, and that he was very aoe and bad many, friends. She “I knew ‘Jim’ had a liking for wi in, never thought he was that man to marry three women and @ divorced ‘from any of them— Bovina Sala nite wa could as le as to him. They were just like just heartaick over ms she won't make any fuss the Insurance money. ‘The fi 4s entitled to it and Ray 1s a and isn't going to make any fight Bvening World reporter next saw Ella Furman, who keeps a board- Perry street, and with om Gordon had boarded for eleven years, Mrs. Furman sald: ‘I knew Jim Gordon well, and when he marri rat 0d Soin; . over ir house, and this woman ajn't wits, because you have one wif Feady, if not more; so now you'll have to Move,’ and the girl seemed dazed, but ft my house and went .to Mrs. you o Inquiries among some of Gordon's fel- |T employees revealed the fact that Jim” was a real good fellow, well ked, and the very last man they would 1 Suspect of being & heartless bigamlst. Gordon was forty-cight years of age, | and had been in the employ of the Penn: P| ¢@yivania Rallroad for the past sixteen } Yeara,'in tho train service, oa | UA THUGS BEAT ‘AND HOLD UP MAN His Way Home in East! y-third Street. to his home early to-day, Daly. thirty-eight years old, (Hast Twenty-third street, was /by, four young men who rified amd badly) beat him, cover- with bruises, wonue: Daly was sur- OE scent s-a9gh ey, -—___- ymen Attack and Ate | tempt to Rob Cornelius Daly’ +; tlon was probably the true one. The prices toward’ the cleme _ wore: Pagerber, 10.38; 10.4; March, The closing vrices showed the fairly well held. the prices belny ber," 10.2 to 1 ovember, "f0.10 of. fenga: December, 10.28 to 10.29) Januar Marone 14324 Taz April oases 2: Fa Fe 0 10.23; April, 10. fo 10.28; May, 40.27 to 00.88: June, "10.90 to 02 % to 10.29, Thi January, Ins to- ‘O i Jul: closed y, 10, steady, ie market ———— CURB STOCKS FIRM. Standard O11 Figures in Dull ont- aide Trading. The curb market was firm to-day, with trading practically at a standstill, Standard Of] wus bid at 666 against 656, its closing price on Saturlay. The bid and asked prices of the principal out- side securities were: American Can Northern Seaboard Seabon By ns Ww Orleans bi Otls Elevator Ous Blevator pe. Witte Knob Tesoue. Even then the four highwayme showed fight and it was not until the battle turned against them that they took to flight. As the thugs rah past First avenue they collided w ves Braun and Gallaghe y-necorct street stati detec Halpin, No. 31 First avenue; John Dolt, the men, all of whom the’ police say, have r In ras, the Yorkville Court they 1-4 of m cent. In St, Louls it was 1 cent and at Chicago 5-8, 8h red on the st up ts cov- 3 and a 35-8 to 13 ad Now York's clocing prices were: Wheat >May. & bid: July. 1-4 bid; Decem- 1.” Cor: , 8 offered; ber, 377-8 bid. December, 5 Wheat bere SLa8 clo Der, 82; aioe THe WHEAT MARKET, Activity and firmness marked the | opening of the wheat market to-day with December showing an advance of RANE BA a ee HAY SUE SCHWAB FOR$20,00,00 Believed that Reoelver Smith, of Shipbuilding Co., Will Ask the Court to Sanction Prooeed- Ings to Recover Stooks. THE WORLD: MAY DEMAND RECEIVER FOR BETHLEHEM PLANT. On the Ground that Its Conduct Is in Violation of Stockholders’ Rights — Senator’s Report Now Ready to Be Filed. (Special to The Evening World.) NEWARK, N, J., Oct. 26.—The report of former Senator James Smith, jr, as recelvor for the United States Ship- building Company, will be filed with Judge “Kirkpatrick, of ihe local Federal Court before Wednesday. ‘The report contains about 40,000 words, according to men familiar with the de- tails of the matter, although Senator Smith to-day refused to speak about its contents or magnitude. Several weeks were employed in the preparation of tt. Senator Smith received the completed typewritten copy of his report and has turned it over to R. V. Lindabury, of the law firm of Lindabury, Depue & Falks, who have thelr offices In the Pru- ential Building. ‘They will go over it to-day and whatever changes he may wish to suggest will be presented at a conference which Senator Smith and the law firm will hold late to-day. The re- port will then be given to the printer. Men familiar with every phase of the affairs of the shipbuilding company for the last six or eight months state that Receiver Smith's report oan tell only of the muddled, disorganized and money- losing state in which he ‘has found all or nearty all of the subsidiary com- panies, and that he will ineist upon compelling the releasing of the immense profite of the Bethlehem Works for the purpose of rehabilitating the other con- cerns and putting them all on their feet again. Facts produced in court thus tar and additional matters sald to be within the knowledge of Senator Smith in his ca- pacity of receiver, it Is sald, show that the money earned by the Bethlehem plant has been held up, and that but for the action of C. Of. Schwab and others concerned jn that operation, the collapse of the monster parent company would not have occurred. It is also declared to be almost a cer- tainty that he will demand that a re- celver be appointed for the Bethlehem plant in order to get at the money which is being held up there, He cannot charge that it 4s an insolvent concern, but may seek to have it placed in the hands of a receiver on the ground that the conduct of {ts affairs has been of a fraudulent nature and in violation of the rights of the stockholders of the shipbuilding building company which is entitled to the profits It Is further asserted that Receiver Smith will ask the Court to give ite | sanction to the bringing of suits by him ainat Charles M, Schwab for the re- vvery from the latter of stocks and bonds of the Shipbuilding Company to the amount of more than $20,000,000 on the ground that he did not get them tn a manner within bis rights and In ke ing with the rights of other sto holders, POLICE TO HAVE manders to examine all the registry lists | carefully. All the 63,000 odd registerea | names must be verified by the police |and the lists sutenitted to Police Head. | quarters to- mw | White on & tour last Thursday attor- | noon the Commissioner sald he found | that Patrolman Thomas Harney, of the Fifth etreet station, had in his posses- | slon the registry Hst which, according to | ‘aw should have been on the wall of | the registry ce, the store of D, Un- ger, In the Twenty-third Election Dis- trict of the Sixth Assembly District, which Was not only a violation of the | police rules, but a felony. The Commis- | Soner said ‘the crime had been brought | to his attention by State Superintendent organ, appenr | tH heh r * had n him since 1 ——— aes DISAPPEARED AT SEA. Fight PHILADELPHIA, Cct, 26 —The steam- with Itallans, | ship Noorland arrived here to-day from | Liverpool with Thomas Hall, of Man- chester, Hng., a steerage passenger, missing, Hall is sald to have quarrelled with some tatiana and his disappearance was noted If hour later. ‘The Com- i ote ach % The mulseloner of savestigat- ‘ug the case, - SSS STURT e es a OR RT ve Net x High Ch’ gs Amal, Copper v4 aur Cre SF, SO Koay ay 1G 1g an dg aisig rivet fy si Gor “ba 20 $& a ey ‘hic. 15 iS 15h, + & wy im” i Ty But Commissioner Greene Will “Hy Nd “OS f 4 i et me po ae s Permit No Intimidation or Sh ee t i if A 181 11 11 He Electioneering on Their Part, ine ie + tt 184% ity T aN He Warns Them. 18 BO ae o1 WO + ik Police Commiasioner Greene announced | Pntaria & W in ape t to-day that he had spent the Iast two] Peovies Gas <°): 9g aah $1 days in Instructing the policemen of the | Reedlae 4 25y, by tt city that they might voto next Tuesday | Rock In OF 2s tj” | Just as they pleased, and warning them | 18) ie thy, that he would tolerate no intimidation | $24! Be Be Tt le or electioneening on thelr part. 7] Soh Bt 3 The Commissioner visited twenty po-!t fx fy T18 Mice stations in the Second and Thira| Sy at Inspection Districts, comprising the | ¢ aed Th + | most Important posts in the city, He|t: & 8 te ®t % | told the patrolmen that he wanted them | Wabaah 10% + to vote any way they liked, but cau-| Wabash vf, Be te joned them not td ) cam | Wis. Central: 16) oo) them not to mix up in the eam: Wig Sentral a Bo = Fd ance. He also ordered the precinct com- * rye ‘STOCKS STRONG IN A DULL MARKET Amalagamated Copper Shows the Way to a Higher Level and Closes the Leader, with Metropolitan Next. RAILROADS ALL IN FAVOR, 8t. Paul, Union Pacific, Rook leland, Atchlieon, nneylvania, Retading and the Paclflos In the Front--The Tractions Advanco. Stocks were very dull all day, but also very strong, and each time there was a epurt of activity prices advanced, Lon- don was weak at the opening, but soon it developed that there was very little stock for sale, #0 prices were bid up, and at the close the London market showed a general gain. This was a complished with the sale and purchase of less than 6,000 shares. London's tra ing in this market was for about the same number of shares. The price movement was irregular in the initial dealings but soon the whole list, under the leadership of Amalga- mated Copper and St. Paul, began to advance. It developed early in the day that ‘the large interests favored higher prices, The Gould crowd gave Wabash and Missourl Pacific support and these issues advanced a little faster than the rest of the list. St. Paul before noon had passed 140 and Copper 37, while Atchison sold above 67. Union Pacttic advanced more than a point and People's Gas was active and strong and showed evidences of accumulation, ‘Traders found that oulsville was oversold and bid for stock with euch success that the price was advanced on the shorts mmithout the least trouble. The business during the day was atrictly professional. Room traders made prices and made them rather easily, showing that the supply of stocks was small. Specialists in Chicago Union ‘Traction were busy all day accumulating stock at the lowest prices possible. Just who was behind them could not be learned. ‘The limit was raised gradually as the market advanced, It was notice- able during the day that there was quite @ heavy demand for specialties. Hock Island made a good gain and higher prices are preached for this Issue. Suges ocks on the MONDAY EVENING FANUD STARTS WAR NSN OOMINGO Revolt Against the Government Following Custom-House~Dis- closures Spreads and Rebels Attack City of Santiago. OAPE HAYTIDN, Hayt, Oct. 26.—The | revolution which has. broken out in the northern part of the Republic of Santo Domingo and which hes already | rewulted in the establishment of a Pro- vistonal Government, under the Pre: dency of Gen. Morales at Puerto Plata, was according to advices received here, caused by the numerous Custom-House frauds and the prevarications of the Minteters of War and of Finance. ‘The signal for the outbreak of the re- volt was given at 2o'clock on Saturday afternoon by three cannon shots. That same evening all the partisans of Presi- dent of Wos y Gil at Puerto Plata were arrested. The inhabitants of Monte Crist!, La Ligne and Moca united and attacked Santiago. That town is now surrounded by revolutionists, who have cut off telegraphic communteation be- tween Santiago and La Vega, The revo- lutlonary movement Is extending. Vice-President Dischamps has sought safety :n flight and is sald to be hidden in Monte Crist!, where he is seeking an opportunity to embark on board some Vgpsel bound for a foreign port. general opinion is that the govern. ment of President Wos y Gil is lost. Gen. Wos y Gil headed the revolution which broke out in Santo Domingo in March of the present year and resulted in the overthrow of Horacio Vasquez. Gil was elected President in June and in July the Dominican Congress rati- fled his election. ‘The present, revolution is said to be in favor of former President Jiminoz, who was ousted in May, by th revolutionary forces b: Vasquez, at that time the Vice-Presi- dent of the Repubilc. ———__ LONDON STOCKS RECOVER. Americans Improve an Sension Ad vances and Closed in Demand. LONDON, Oct. %.—Money was scarce in the market to-day as a result of the 11 cents, where |; 13 cents, Company ‘copper. 600,000,000 gamated people. 500,000 prenbrenies of $1,500,000. Wh the meantime the co: ‘40a. GAIN MILLIONS BY COPPER SHUT-DOWN Amalgamated Has~ Store- Houses. Full’ of -Metal and Price, Which Has Started Up, Will Continue Rising. If the statements made by copper ex- perts @re true tHe Amalgamated Copper Company will unake millions by clésing down {ts plants. Those experts say that in the store- houses of the company there {s stored more than 150,000,000 pounds of refined cowper, the gteater part of which was accumulated during the time the man- agement of the company was trying to maintain the price of the meta! around 17 cents a pound. That the closing down of the plants will put up the price of the metal is proved by advices from London where spot copper has Jumped £4 a ton since Saturday night, so that the price to- day is 200 6s. a ton. This is 16 cents a pound ‘and-the advance Is 1 cent. The Amalgamated Company by this rise Jone ts $1,500,000 better off than‘ lt was turday 1 There ts lly any limit to the price to which the metal may go, If It sold at 17 cents witht all companies working at full blast and when the output ex- ceeded the demand, It Is certain to go much over that price now. Every one of the copper experts has been report- ing for some time that the companies using the metal haye been living. trom hand sto mouth and that not one had engugh copper on hand to carry them for more than two weeks. ‘They expected copper to sell as low as ely it has been under Now they will have to buy at her prices, tiring 198 the Amalgamated Copper roduced 282,300,000 pounds of he total production of the United States a year has been about unde. “With more than one- third of the production cut off, it Is cer- tain that the price will advance, for no where is there a surplus on hand ex- cept in the storehouses of the Amal- to hig It the price advances to 17 cents, and some sav it will go to 20 cents a und, the copper company can sell its stored surplus for $25,500,000 or $7.- 000 more than It could’ have sold {t last, week. ‘With each advance of 1 cent a pound the company -will incroase en it {8 considered that in ie under ‘Bank of England absorbing supplies and practically no expense {t will be seen a better demand for month-end Stock |{n“ciocing down for the diet ne Exchange requirements. Rates har- be epes Manges mae ane feats dened, while discounts were firm. Oper-| ¥! ald up which will place the ators on the Stock Exchange were once. | company, in_@ Ane" Ainanclal noaltfon, pied with the mining contangoes. sols were easier, but closed with a slight recovery. Home rails were dull. Americans Opened fairly steady and Con- was one of the strongest st list and the advance in the price of raw sugar ‘he helped the stock. demand for bonds was better than rand the sales were excellent. Stocks closed at the hig the day, the gains ranging from ito points, Amalgamated Copper and Metropolitan were the most conspicuous and strongest lesues of the list, the latter closing up S,pointe at 110 and the former 31-4 at 383-8, United States Steel gained 3-8 at 14, lle the preferred closed at 69 aguinat St. Paul, Atchison, Baltimore & Ohio, Missouri Pacific, Pennsylvania, People's Gas of Chicago, Illinois Central, Read- ing, Southern Pacific and Union’ Pacific each closed up from 1 to d 3-8 Can- adian Pacific, Ontario & Western and oe Island realized fractional ad- Sugar closed at 115 1-4, a gain of 1 point, Colorado Fuel & Iron, Tennessee Coal & Tron and ther Issues were a shade over, rooklyn was up 1 1-8 and Manhattan 11-4, Securities gained 1 The Erle stocks closed fractionally higher, The total sale of stocks were 269,600 shares and of bonds $2,783,000, The Closing Quotations, ‘To-day's hij + lowest and prices and’ net changes’ from Saturday's clositiyg rices or from last recorded sale are aa fol. DOCTORS GIVING FREE SERVICES. British Doctors Performing Wonderful Cures. ‘These eminent specialists are giving thelr services entirely free of cnarge to all in- {4s who call upon them for Fellef, ‘These vices consist not, only of conaltation: jon. ani vice, bu Sie at ta in eratoas a of ali ne Stait of Emiaen alctans of the Medical Soclety (iite.) are loc Hast Mth street, New York ste? #t 6 this Mberal course nd personally ac | "Tho object in pursu k and atficted, and any char; become rapid be: made for an dered (except for medicines) to whg’eall upon them. : etork treat al rmitien, ana re eory fqalleenae ke. At the first interview a thoreneh tion le made, and {f incuranie yee tied aeninat opending weit1d, 8: ine st y leas treatment. ae thelr money ‘t v ang Weakness, Catarry Bronshtat at ices. ren: invalids |. The jand def ndertal heat prices of |‘ improved to slightly above parity on supporting transatlantic orders, Cater they were materially higher and closed in good demand. Grand Trunk: opened weak, but subsequently hardened on hear ‘covering. ‘The Mquldation in Rio ntos has apparently ended and the stock was strong on Copper advancing 33-4 above Friday's closing price, to ®, on the Montana mines shutting down. The metal closed at §8 1-2 ENGINE WENT OVER BLUFF. Twenty-two Cars Deratied, En- gineer Missing, Two Men Hurt. BALTIMORE, Oct. 25.—The engine of a frelght train went over an embank- ment at Sykesville, Md., on the Baiti- more & Ohio Railroad, deraliing twenty- ‘akeman William Levy and Fires Grabill were injured, a 5 ner u F Linthicum Is reported main tracks of the ror were blocked, ————— ANOTHER STEEL PLANT OPEN, JOL Ill, Oct. 26.—The Jollet plant of the Tlinols Steel Company resumed! work to-day in all departments after a shut-down of three weeks. The re- sumption gives employment to 2,000 men, The Enterprise plant of the Ameri Steel and Wire Company is also in ope- ration again, Untrimmed and Child ceived ideas they may have. LADIES’ AND MISSES’ STIFF able for immediate wear, value $3.00 of them good value for $2.00; special Women’s Jac Women’s Wa most unusual values, do something new, b fancy to suit men’s tastes. half price and had them made He ut found re is the suit described : WOMEN'S WALKING SUITS, of all wool indefinite Plaids, in small curl boucle—a perfect Scotch Worsted rey effects, The COATS ith Peau de Sole and lined The SKIRTS are the new Tweed, in brown, blue and are long blouse, trimmed with Taffeta throughout. gored shapes; value $28.75..... H.ONeill & Co. We are showing the largest and best assorted stock of Un- trimmed Hats in the leading shapes, fabrics and colors to be seen in the city of New York. can be suited here, no matter what precon- Interesting Specials for Tuesday. 1,000 Dozen SCRATCH FELT HATS, stitched brim, all the latest shapes in black and colors, value $1.45 cach; at....... CHILDREN'S SCHOOL HATS, assorted colors, every one CHILDREN'S TRIMMED HATS, in a most attractive as- sortment of shapes and trimmings; value $4.00; special at.....- Extraordinary Values for Tuesday. We specify these SUITS particularly because they are A maker of tine men’s wear tried to We purchased the fabrics at rominent suit manufacturer——Hence to-day’s special— As The nts, Senational rise in copper in London to- day is unprecedented in that market. — You may go on straining your eyeS—I can't help'you fn my adver- tising, 1 can. warn you. Tired, strained, aching eyes are Nature's warning and should be heeded, Have your eyes scientifically examined, thereby guarding yourself against complete eye failure. Properly fitted glasses will preserve your eyes and remove the strain. My booklet, “Eyes and. Their Care,” mailed upon request. Bye Glasses, if-needed, $1 up. Artificial Eyes, inserted, $3, ri 4 The Kind You Have Always Bought - Bears the Signature. Avegetable Préparationfor As= Imilating the Fe Reg oper belted eatbowe of’ Promotes Digestion.Cheerful- ness andRest.Contains neither /Morphine nor Mineral. OT NARCOTIC. Fhecipe af Oat Dr SAMUEL PITCHER Parghen Seed ~ Salts Seed + in Use For Over Thirty Years jCASTORIA mew YORK OIF. A eel Reed for Consti Homeaue Stomach, Diarrhves Worms Convulsions Feverish- ness and Loss OF SLEEP. wd 3) Dosis- 35° INtS Pe Eee aa EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER, — BAltmantéo. DEPARTMENT FOR INFANTS’ WEAR. A CHOICE COLLECTION OF IMPORTED and DOMESTIC UNDER ana OUTER GARMENTS, Coats of Fleece Lined Pique; Velvetee' Zibeline, Corduroy, Poplin and Fur, onnets, Hats and Caps, in a variety of méaterials, Hand-made and Embroidered’ Long and Short Dresses. trimmed with real Valenciennes Lace. Bassinettes, Hampers, Weighing and Christening Baskets, and all necessary articles for an Infant’s Complete Wardrobe. 4 Comprising Walk MISSES’ and. CHILDREN’s UNDERWEAR Hand and Fine "“Machine-made Gowns; Skirts of Silk, Flannel and Colored Moreen;, Em- broidered and Lace Trimmed Corset Covers; House Robes, Kimonos,: and a line of Children’s Foreign Bleeping Gar- . ments of Merino and Natural ool, WH Moonis OPTICAL SPECIALIST, 348 Sixth Av. (bet. 21st & 22d sts.) Millinery. Every Woman, Miss | 95¢ } $1.95 }$1.45 }$2.98 (Second Floor.) kets and Iking Suits. TRIMMED HATS, suit- B Absccececeweceeereesee for Tuesday at........++ his efforts a little bit too up to our specifications by va ‘0 ar" OUR . ROOM amen “ | LATEST “QapaRtMenrsCOvAZ7é a1] : 0908 Nf is very lonely indeed. He ts almost® a bachelor, for he only has sixty odd- wives, + Perhaps he is a trifle shy about popping the question to the ladies, This may account for ‘his loneliness, We Americans are somewhat re stricted in matrimonial matters, Bat we are not usually shy about propos: ing If we feel that we are capable of | supporting a better half. And in this country there are 60. many ways @ man can make money.. For instance, hundreds of ways are offered every week in The’ World’s “Business Opportunities,” te The World yesterday printed 487: “Business Opportunities” and “For Sales.” Hundreds of people will tated advantage of them and make money, | The World this morning prints jusiness Opportunities”. and.‘ CORRE! “OBEN SATURDNNS Dr. Shoop’s Rheumatic Cure On 30 Days’ Trial. Bhoop, Box 631, Racine, Wis A WIFE TRUST. The Shah of Persia who preceded the present Shah was a firm believer in matrimonial, dliss. $20.00 WOMEN’S JACKETS of Montagnac cloths, semi-fitted,)) qr! velvet collars, fine soft satin Tininge meni ine Tuesaday. ay $16. 50 ; _ Value $20.00. Ry rend RE WOMEN'S COLLARLESS COATS, in new models) 4 with shoulder capes trimmed wijh velvele and silk braids, $18.75 satin lined, special for Tuesday... JedSiesse secede v2 sang, z :Malue $23.50, ss Floor.) catarrhal Deafness an Disease of ti he Kinds. are ‘postin ent, et 2. Hours: 9 to 4: Sundaya, 20 BS it Notice.Patients’ itvin tp a tante who cantok come to” the a = ———E——— Tait oh rot pannrahets m9 1 venu JU! tay tae py a Sixth A j;A-mineral paint mill tn good ray ‘(ning order is offered. Twelve thousand dollars wil pure _ chase a catering establishment in a city in New Jersey. “Over $4,000 Ms profit last. year,” saya the axv “ “ wey 4 profit of $450 per week is SE ~ 7 for a meat market that will ‘be-eahd al trast and cheap. : ti Bee i eect at ja ie