The evening world. Newspaper, October 31, 1903, Page 2

Isa Fiasco and the Convict Walking D elegate and Tim McCarthy May Be es: on a Charge of Disloyalty. a Parks awoke in his cell in the WS to-day to find that the power © had Wielded as a Inbor tyrant had | wrested from him, that the tron- the had led while posing as t friend were to place him on trial; the thousands of workmen who w months ago followed and him in parade had deserted and left him friendless; that the jane he had extorted from capital, Jabor really paying the penalty, away from him into the purses, and that twice as & invicted felon, he stands discredited practically without hope of escap- “trom serving his full term in Sing the Housesmiths aml Hridgemen's Union maid last night that at the meeting next Friday night a resolution will.be passed preferring charges of disloyalty and ¢ honesty against Parks and “Tim Carthy, Parks's missing partner, ordering them to trial at once. In his apeech President Buchanan sai’: “You ought to be thoroughly ashamed of yourselves. You ought to be ashamed because you do not want to give a man a tatr bearing here to-night, but J will leave that for others that are of greater fmportance.to you all, .You have male yourselves the laughing-stock of the organised Jabo> of the country “You have gone bijndly on following the lead of men who" tire-crjminais in and just what you are getting. Had you taken the advice of your former Presi- dent (Robert E. Neidig) all of this trouble would have been avotled and you would be prospering to-day. “You have blindly rejected the arbi- tration plam that was submitted to you and bave lost months of valuable time and not a litt}e prestige. But even no 1f you will consent to sign that arbi- tration plan I think I oag bring forces to bear that will compel the Employers’ Association to accept you. What do you all think of such a course?” Sees Pence in Sight, 9 one appreciates his fail more than He snarled his keepers when he was told that funion had repudiated him and would him on trial for the purpose of him, Went to the far corner of fis cell, 4 his head in his hands and cursed ‘fate. There was no repentunce and le of resignation. His one consola: was the pathetic statement of his 1 that he was dying, that he had long to live. Parks said he hoped " Instantly there was a great uproar. yen really true. There were loud cries of “No, No,” but ¥ Strike = Fixsle. there were as many who cried "Yes." And then there was loud cheering for Buchanan, It wae evident that the iron- workers were tired of the long fight and the domination of Parks and his leu- tenants, and were in a mood ¢o make peace. Although {t was not officially an- Mounced, it was understood after the meeting thnt the whole question of the troubles in the loca! iron trade will be submitted to the executive committes of the local union, which ts instructed to act in conjunction with the national exectt've committee, Tho joint com- mittee has full authority to settle the war with the. employers’ association bdo mat tne muon: to condemn Parks! Te’, settlement ts reactied the atrlke now of him. In opening Buchanan| against the Iron League will be cali off. ‘met with hisses and sroans, and it evident that the body of 2,00 iron} ,At the close of the meeting President till had the stick-to-Parke aen-| > ohanan als that 4n his opinion the at, but before the International’s| “mosphere in the building trades was mt closed he had the body of] Mt last clearing and that pence was not hi cheering ifm, and it was evident|{@? distant. “The altuation now seams @t the men: were willing to consider! wore, Promising than dt has in a long “proposition to turn Parks down and] #me." he said. ‘There are good prs- tpdubles by signing the ar- OE lle SuiNeve 4 ore oScebis f the Employers’ ‘working rmony within a nt of the Employers’ of tronworkers who ha: tion the obafees. oecuche Pe Rotlert B, Neidig, the suspended president of the local union, has found him ‘not. guilty. of disloyalty. ‘and the verdict means his reinstatement, accord. ing to his friends. The finding of the fury was not @iven out officially, but it fs known that Neldtig was [senewn 5 exunerated of A WOMAN BURGLAR: SOMETHING UNIQUE The Police at Mineola, L, |. Be- lieve They Have Captured the Leader of a Daring Band of Robbers. | What was advertised by Parks, a f international strike of downy den iron workers” started to-day, than a half-hearted manner, President Buchanan, of the Intet- Union, reckoning that not more 60 men had obeyed the strike or- failure was duo to the setting of ‘gs star, which was best indicated meeting of his union a few hours he was convicted the second time f extortion and while he was in his in the Tombs awaiting sentence, it Buchanan addressed Local x erid the unton, when Mr. Bu- “had closed, instructed (ts Ex- Committee to confer with that tho International organization and peace on any possible terms. than this, several members “Workers Is Seriously Ill at| Soranton—Threatened with a Surgical Operation. ®BCRANTON, Pa. Oct. 31. — John itchell, President of the United Mine Yorkers, is seriously sick here and may lave to undergo a surgical operation dications of appendicitis have devel- and a consultation of physielaus yy will determine if an operation in ‘be performed. "Phe miners’ leader contracted a cold last Friday while reviewing the parade The police at Mineola, L. T., believe they have captured a woman burgiar! who not alone has entered houses hor- self and robbed the Inmates, but has been the leader of a daring band that has terrorized the restdents of Freeport during the last tew months, The woman is Devorah Post. he ts white, but three of her four alleged accomplices : ‘ ‘ are negroes, The fourth 4s Ernest 1 y The negroes gave thelr names as » and because they laid off from York to do honor to thelr leader all the ers were muspended a week his fact worrled Mr. Mitchell a great sand, with hie cold, sent him to bed ral Pegnaultations ‘have been held by rd H. Gibbons and Dr. A. . Gibbons holds an oj Gabriel Potter, Charles Potter and Dan- lel Brewster, It is said that Charles Potter has made a confession, The five were arrested on the com- plaint of William Baldwin, who lives Glone on the outskirts of Freeport. He said the woman and Smith called on or: ngraeesry, while Dr, Connell te him on Sept. 9, and while the former to-day and the conference will engaged him in conversation smith ie matter, ent crept upstairs and stole $134 in gold, the savings of a lifetime, Amith and De- borah Post were arraigned before Jud, Tate atid held for the Grand Jury. In a@ corner of the ecll In which the negroes were placed two gold watches that had been stolen in Freeport were found, (Bpecial to The Evening World.) HITE PLAINS, Oct. 31.—Perry Grit.| PROF. MOMMSEN STILL ALIVE eonvicted in the Supreme Court fo-day of manslaughter in the sec-| mminent Historian Unconactous,| @egree in having killed EM Brown, ‘he accused of wrecking his home. Gaynor immediately sentenced three years and eleven months @ labor in Sing Sing prison. shooting occurred in front of the Vernon City Hall and created While His Wite Is I Near by. BERLIN, Oct. 31.—Prof. Mommsen, the historian, who suffered a sevare apoplec- Ue stroke yesterday, still lingers, un- conscloxa, His bed t=s been moved to his alry workroom, adjoining the library, because it fs one of the largest rooms in the house and farthest from the bed- room of his wife, who is near death from dropry. restrom, of Mount Kisco, who Avicted of the murder of his wif 55 i dunt find sentenced to die by Judge|. Her. illness during recent weeks. se- verely affected the Profesa hor in the short space of five hours| health, ‘Bhe bas borne him’ twelge wit Lo minute, the quickest trial of a| dren, ‘ety their modest drab stuccoed scarcely jarge enough to con- Eee So record in the Empire | tain ‘uhelr ohildren, xrandehiidren ‘and ta MS ppeernd night in his cell, dren, who ure thy a ena 6 spe Cut hin own | to-day to ace the patriarch once more In thie life. — a Ht him from open. BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP. ¥ fo enable! The Brighton A. C., champions of Brookiyn, will play the Ridgewoods at fewood Park to-morro’ dist. ft uae had Borg- Poy jegetnes Wallace's rk : for the o hip of 1008, The Brighe fons have won the first game. Manuger gral Nation i Secured ne services ps fev- to kee the fhtons on the thistle t it Wil'be cated e's Pra °°! ” pay the ayes of the law. You have earned! TIM M'CARTHY GIVES HIMSELF UP Missing Fellow-Walking Dele- gate of Sam Parks Surren- ders at the Office of the District-Attorney. CONFESSION IS ALLEGED, He Is saldtto Have Made an Affidavit Exposing \Many Secrets of Di ings with the Bullding Trades Employers. Tim McCarthy, delegato of the the missing walking Housesmitha and Bridgemen's Unton, for whose arrest a bench warrant has been issued, sur- rendered himself at the District-Attor- ney's office to-day. Accompanying him was Patrick Sulli- van, a saloon-keeper, of No, 1510 Les'- ington avenue, who wished to furnsh a bond for the indleted partner of Bam Parks. McCarthy was {indicted with Sam Parks on a charge of extortion, and James J. Byrne, Devery's nephew, gave $5,000 ‘ball. When Parks was arrested AURORA TIES UP TELEGRAPH LINES. (Continued from in from Mirst Page.) companies out of business, we are not disturbed in the slightest degree, Up at Gince Bay, Newfoundland, where our main plant ts Icoated. the aurora spectacle is frequent, but it never interferes with the working of the in struments, Evidently it has some effect on the ground curren of the tems using wires.” The men at the Weather Bureau were eurprised when informed by an Evening World reporter to-day that New York had beon treated to a view of the aurora borealis. There is no one on duty at the burenu at night and the weather sharps were all asleep: when the spectacle was secon. An examination of the automatic records of the bureau failed to show that the disturbance had made any impression. Persons susceptible to electricity felt the {nfluence plainly, It created a strange feeling in the body and doubtless created awe among the super- stitious. The aurora, most common in the polar regions, {s seen @o seldom in this latitude that it 1s looked upon with wonder. In the Canadian North- west and the extreme northern States of this country the lights are often seen on winter nights, but New York is seldom treated to the beautiful display. RESULT OF DISTURBANCES ON THE SUN. A eclentific expedition spent three months in Finland two years ago for the purpose of discovering the cause of the aurora borealis. The con clusion of the scientists was that the boautitul spectacle is due to the elec~ trification of strata of air at varying heights above the surface of the earth, and this electrification is the result of disturbances on the body ot the sun. In other words, the aurora borealis is a signal to the people of tne earth of a great storm on the sun, flashed for millions of miles through space by the inexplicable telegraphy of nature. Astronomers agree that the spots on the sun denoting storms are unusually numerous at this time. The aurora of last night was the first New York has seen for eleven years, On the night of Feb. 13, 1902, there was a glorious display that lasted for three hours. It was in the early hours of the night, and few there were in the city ho did not see !t. Marvellous scarlet tints were the feature of that display. There was another display on July 16, 1902, beginning at 9 o'clock in the evening. This was seen clear across the northern section of the United States and also in Northern Europe. At that time it was pre- dicted that the spectacle would again be presented to this section in 1908, There {s no certainty when the next will be seen. It may be to-night and it may be that not for years will New York have a chance to enjoy the PLAN F NAVLOR'S VICTIM and Byrne refused to continue longer on hin $18,000 bonds MoCarthy disap- peared Byrne got an attachment for his ar- rest and employed detectives to search for him, but he was not to be found and last Mondey Judge Foster declared the vond forfeited. When McCarthy appeared tn the Orim- inal Courts Building to-day it was gen- erally understood that he had previously communicated with the District-Attor~ ney's office, and Mr. Jerome admitted thot he had tn hie possession an affidavit from MoCarthy which would be used), against Parks, For that reason it is believed that thal prosecution of McCarthy will not be as severe as was first intended, McCarthy refused to tell where he had been except in a general wy to say he had been out of, the city. He was retained ia the ice of Detective rgeant 0) Uy atbached ‘to Jerome's office, until “Mi Jerome and Assiatant Dintet Attorney Rand could pass on Sullivan's applica- tlon to furnish ball. It was Intimated that McCarthy, Mke farley, had placed himself in the Hands of the 'District-Attorney, thereby hoping to escape punishment, and that he had revealed many of the secrets of Parke and hin dealings with employens and the members of tte unlon, DOTS AND DASHES RECEIVED BY EAR A Tournament of Expert Tele- graph Operators from Alt Parts of the Country Is On To-Day in Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31.—A tourna- ment in which the most expert telegraph operators from all parts of the United States and Canada are the contestants is being held here to-day, The results are watched with great interest by high officials of the big telegraph corpora- tions, many of whom are attending the tournament, and by telegraphers gen- erally. Andrew Carnegie, who began his career In a telegraph office, xd who still takes considerable interem in the “boys,"" has contributed a gold medal, upon whioh the name of the best all-round man each years Is inscribed, After a certain num- ber of years this medal is to be pre- sented to the Smithsonian Institution at Washington. Many other coveted tro- phies, to be presented to the winner wwait the most speedy men, ‘The world's championship and Ca nero medal w won last night” by William Mf. Gibson, of New York, In the wears contest of the tournament. 5 Bruckner, of Chicago, won séoond ‘The ‘contestants ‘nash 3g had. to Send. twenty-five commercial massages And five hundred words of ress matte: and receive the same amount, copylt with a. typewriter, The feature of this year's contents Is the sending machines, which have but lately come into gencral and practical use. Many records of the past, whica have uppeared marvellous for the hpld- ity with which despatches can be trant mitted by tho key, are expeced to go } the board this “afternoon when wonderful” mechanical devices wie put in operation. Wife of United States Navy P: master Gets Decree, KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 31.—Su- preme Court Judge Stover has granted a divorce to Mrs, Carrle Underwood Jewett, wife of Paymaster Thomas Sco- ville Jowett, of the United States Navy, at present stationed at the Brooklyn Navy-Yard. In her bill of comptaint Mrs, Jowett declared that she was married to the Navy Paymaster in 1891 and that a ago he deserted ther. She ‘vas allowed 5 dots and dashes are received by ear are]! DIVORCE FOR MRS. JEWETT.|: PLAN FUNERAL OF MRS, BOOTH-TUCKER) DIES, LIPS SEALED Body of Salvation Army Consul That,” Are the Dying Words Will Be Brought Here To-Mor- row for Interment in Wood-| of Edward Carpenter, Shot| by Gambler. lawn Cemetery. Telegrams trom many prominent per- sons expressing grief an? sympathy at the death of Mra, Bmmn Booth-Tucker have heen recéived at the Salvation Army Headquartors. |Carpenter, the gambler who was shot The body of the consu: will arrive in| Thomas Lenahan or “Doc” Naylor New York to-morrow morning at 7 In the Rossmere Hotel, Carpenter was o'clock over the New York Central and faithful to the code of hts elan. lie will be escorted to Carnegle Hall, where | dled without mentioning the name of it will le tn state until 3 o'clock in the | the man who shot him. ‘To all appeals afternoon, on the part of the police for inform: Memorial services will then de held.|tlon regarding the shooting Carper after which the body will be taken to/ was deat, Even when his wite peuged the Salvation Army Headquarters, in/bim to tell the name of the man who Fourteenth street, where it will remain | shot him and the cause of it he refused, unt!l noon Monday, ‘The cortege will! Carpenter insisted all along that he then move to the Grand Central Statton | 28 not galng to die; that he would re. and a train will be taken for Woodlawn |C°Ver and would punish the man who Cemetery, where the interment will be] Shot him. When the last weaknesy in the plot in which the dead woman's|*Wept over his powerful frame he two little children are buried, turned to his wife with a smile of ten- ‘he interment was to have been in| der love. Again she asked him to tell Aimey Park Cemetery, London, had] the name of the man who shot him. on, Booth s0 directed, but he respected | ‘There were others who saw It. vishes of Commander Booth-Tucker | them tell If th v1 he funeral In Wood- e. they want to, nd consented to th c tReeue sheet on lawn. Carpenter's widow ts a beautiful wom- 2allington Booth and. ts, wife, who e 0 ne z seceded from the command o! an‘and shows overy evidence of walters ‘nd refinement. She seems to have been “Dhore were others who saw tt. Li them tell if they want to. Let It go at that." Such were the dying words of Edward Let It go at tion Army in America and started the Volunteers of America, have arrived in fp elty from Pittsburg and will attend | wray, a the qty tal” Both, have expreased re-| “@PPed up tn her husband and son the, Caen aympathy to Commander| and to her falls the sorrow of the Booth-Tucker tragedy. ‘The Commander is prostrated and may not be able to attend the funeral him- well, HAD 10 STEER SulP WITH HER SAILS Schooner Belle Bartlett Arrives in Port from Cape Verde Isl- ands After Running Ashore any husband," she said after his death. “Ho was all that was noble and good to my boy and me. Had he lived he would have punished the man who shot him. I am Indifferent to what ts <ald of his be- ing a gambler, He was all that a woman could ask—kind, tender, brave and true. I only hope his murderer will be punished.” Lenahan still refuses to talk about the affair. He has been held without bail to await the action of the Coroner. Thomas Cleary, who was arrested with Lenahan, has been discharged from cus- tody. Coroner Scholer will not be able to bogin his investigation for two weeks, as it will probably take that long to secure tho attendance of the witnesses Near Fire Island. who saw the shooting, i ———— ESCAPES FROM AUBURN. or nell Seng apee ae wey aitaare ok AUBURD N, Y¥., Oot. 31.—Willlam the Belle Nartlett, arrived to-day {rom y of Buck, who vas serving an indetermina ate See! al procured garden rakes and other tools iter aioreay syrepeer ot thtetyeet lust night and spliced them together, Bee Cite dt scaling ladder, by means of : is = ere he Vy = © northeast, lasting fifty hours, dur posd to be George Grennan a convict rien the rudder was carried awey was discharged this morning, the foresail blown to ribbons, After the gale the schooner was ateered with sails, there being no mate- rial to make a substitute rudder. On Oct, 29, In a smoky atmosphere, the cap- lost his reckoning and ran the }OOngr ashore at Zach's Inlet, near ‘ve istand. ‘The wrecking company's steamer Wiliam &. apman, hauled her yesterday and brought her to port. ‘The Belle Bartlett was bound to > Bedford, Sho 4s an American schoo and halis from New York. ————— EXPLOSION AS AUTO UPSETS. | the schooner met a terrific wost, which veered nd PAINLESS EXTRACTION, | Large and parlors, ay, hours, EXPERT PRCIATISTS In Aepartnient, Laboratory An auto, said to belong to James every pli nd Walker, of Jersey City, was upset at io Insure prompt ati the corner of Bushwick avenue and| (i Guiek service, Highland Boulevard, Brooklyn, early to- day, throwing Walker and three com- panions out. Two of the party were women, and one of them had her face badly cut and bruised by the accident, but all refused to give their names, Walker was hurt about the shoulder, Gold Crowns Quaker Crown, Bridge HOURS: 9 A, M tos P.M. Sw ‘the custody of her only child, Thomas Scoville Jewett, jr. Judge Stover elso ordered that Mr. Jewett pay to her $300 a year for the support of their ch $7,500 in gross alimony, $250 attorney uae fees and the entire cost of the After the auto had upset a gas ‘amp on the front of it exploded. ing one of the machine ba: arty “made repairs without a rode away without giving any. clue to" thelr entity, 44 E. 14th St, (near B'way, N.Y.) | Tet] j “I don't care what they say about] ‘ QUAKER GUARANTEE, . - - - ZOU sane SPECIALTIDS. ONE WEEK ONLY Sets of Teeth (double suction), .. $3 | Bridge Work (per tooth),,..... $3 $3] Gold Filling QUAKER DENTAL SOCIETY GIRL EXPELLED Trouble Started Over a Decimal Points and the Child Refused to Apologize Before the Entire Clase, TEACHER’S CONDUCT HARSH, IT IS SAID. Kindergarten Room In the Base- ment of the Building Alleged to Be Used at Times as a Punishment Chamber. In Public School No. 160, at One Hundred and Sixty-elghth street and Audobon avenue, there is much ado about a decimal point. On account of it Margaret Jennings, the daughter of ‘Thomas Jenigs. of No, 616 West One Hundred and Sixty-cighth street, ‘been barred from school for the last three weeks and her father has seen one public official aftr another to have his daughter reinstated in her class. On Oct. 9 Margaret was given some arithmetical problems to work out. They involved the placing of decimal pointe, and Margaret. as far as her examples showed, omitted to insert the decimal sign bet@zen the proper figures. Then, her teacher says, she made such large points that her work was most untidy. Corrected, Margaret rubbed them out. Again the teacher objected, charging that the @irl erased the signs with a show of spite. Asked to apologize, Mar- xaret refused and she was then told to pack her books and go home. Said To Be a Bright Girl. Margaret !s but welve years old, and from all accounts 1s far advanced in her studies for her age. She reads con- stantly, attends dutifully to her lessons and ¢ sdiligent in all the exerolses which Renae the mind of the young. The who presides over the class in mite? “May Thom, a young woman ot stylish appearance. Thomas Jennings, the girl's father, 1s @ motorman, but despite his occupation is a man of education. He has had a 00d grounding in books and !s a yora- clous reader. To ‘him education means all for ‘his children, and he {s trying ais best to give them the best public choot training to be had. When his daugater was not apologizing to the ter>i:r in the presence of the class, Jen.i.ngs set about to have the matter righted. He went to the Distriot~Attorney's Office, but was told there that he was in the wrong place, that he should see the Mayor. So the father started to find Mayor Low. At tha’Mfayor's office he was told by his cretary that the matter must be at- t home for tended to by the ‘Board of Education. There Mr. Jennings was referred back to the principal of the school, Mrs. Mary Shires, who upheld the teacher. Mrs, Shires, it is said, expressed her- if she rmy, to whom nd all time the gr: conduct of human affai Has Schoolmates’ Sympathy. But the mater has not ended there, The children of the school have it under advisement and many a secret meeting goes on before class sessions and during the recesses, with the Jennings sid” trouble as the burden of the childree s plaints, ‘They tuk of harsh treatment on the part of the teachers, ‘Mr, Jennings himself feels an antip- athy to having his daughter apologize before the class for that which the teachers declare has been. the cause of her dismissal. Margaret, backgd u: the protestations of sympath? on part of her girl classmates, says she has no intention of doing so. Among the complaints that have is- sued from ithe school children are sev- eral which show the severity In discl- ne, Margaret Mitchell, ele the daughter of a subway shows a scar on her arm which she ek FROM SCHOOL! Gct My Book if Sick. Don't Send a Penny. Don't send a penny, Just walt till you see what t can do, Let me take the risk, Let me prove up first what ‘Dr, Shoopls Restorative can do. The Restorative will gain your friendship, your indorsement, {f you test it, And for a whole month you ean.dent # without the slightest risk. 1 will tell you of » druggist near yousarho will furnish six bottles of Dr. Shoop’s Restorative A Month on Trial. 1 will absolutely stand all the cost {f {t falls, If you say, “Itdtad not help me,” that ends {t as far as cost to you {s concerned. Do-you understand me? 1 am telling {t as plainly, as clearly, as 1 can. 3 want you to know absolutely and without doubt this offer {s made on honor. 1 have the prescription that cures, My only problem {s to convince you that Dr. Shoop's Restorative will cure—is an uncommon remedy. A common remedy could not stand a test Iike this. It would bankrupt the physician making the offer. And 1 am succeeding everywhere. Thousands are accepting my offer, and only one in each forty writes me that my remedy failed. Just think of it! 39 out of 40 get well, and these are difficult cases, too. And the fortieth has nothing to pay. That is a record 1 am proud of. It !s wrong to stay sick when a chance like this 1s open. If well, you should tell others who are sick, of my offer. Don’t let a sick friend stay sick because he knows not of my offer. Tell him. Get my book for him. Do your duty. You may be sick yourself some time. Sick people need help. They. appre- clate sympathy and aid. Tell me of some sick friend. Let me cure him, Then he will show to both of us his gratitude. Your reward will be his gratitude. Send for the book now. Do not delay. A 98 Brea tas ‘Mild cases, not chronfe, are often cured with one or two bottles, At ¢ruggiste’ Simply state which book you want, and address Dr. Shoop, Box 7051. Racine, Wis. B.Altmand@o. Invite an inspection of their stock of Misses’, Children’s and Infants’ SHOES, comprising the newest and most desirable styles for ordinary and Dress wear. Departmcit on Third Floor. Eighteenth $1, Ninetecnt Street, Sixth Avenue, New York. Shoe FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN, —_—_——— will warm a little The “instep fit” in the room or a big room, shoe that more and more eran 8d comtort: people come to look at, buy and wear. The “Coward Good Sense” Shoe. The shoe that sets A Cold ‘8 was inflicted by being tied to her it as@ punishment. Ela Molver, ten | ars old, of No. 214 Amsterdam avenue, | #8 she cut her leg one day in a fali| nd that when she told her teacher she couldn't march with the class she was | mit In a corner of the room and kept | standing for several hours, | Alleged Punishment Room, | It is said the ground floor of the schon! building when not used for kindergarten purposes serves as a pun- ishment room, dn which the children are made to stand hours ait a time with ir faces against the wall, vhen called upon by ‘an Evening Id reporter to-day at her home Mrs, Shires, the principal, said she would not be interviewed on the man- ner In which she conducted the school. She said that it was not a matter for discussion In the newspapers, but one of importance only to the children and thelr parents and the teachers, She re- ferred the reporter to the Board ‘of Education for all I information, CAUGHT A 15-POl POUND BASS. Anglers Make Big Haul Off W lett's Point, Striped bass of good size are abundant in the sound off Willett's Point and Fort Schuyler, Some remarkable catches e been recorded ‘Charles Peace and Dr. MeCutlom, of Whitestone, vesterday afternoon broke the record. In two hours they caught a dozen bass, one welghing fifteon and & half pounds. Perfect Work | Painless Process | Popular Prices Mnrnovs, “Teeth Pordered in VAKER Anes ae hye ak BY! Ng ight, "Ftine | berfectly, ural ia appearante and ann cerecly, Wear, by QUAI. Yarem, ane th ER svcrion, mate ~vsuperior OR 5 Jt sts a Lifetime, All Work Gu Ndays 9 to 3, German Spoken, 171 Broadway (Cor. Cortlandt St.) Bhaeine’ | Shoe for fit. right up into the arch of the |foot without a lap-over at the instep. Nothing like the Coward SOLD NOWHERE ELSE. AMES 8. COWARD, 74 Greenwich St., near Warren St.,N.¥. Mail Orders Filled. 6END FOR CATALOGUE. Religious Notices. THE SALVATION ARMY MEMORIAL SERVICE CONSUL EMMA BOOTH TUCKER, CARNEGIE HALL, Sunday, Nov. |, at 3 P, M. | PREVENT /RHEUMATISM 10 rains 254 Improved 6 pains 254 KulleréCo Mfrs 166°E Ln St] Women’s, CLOTHIN G8: “iy CREDIT Jewelry Lowent Canh Price. No Pablicity, —ON— Pay Only $1 a Week OPEN EVENINGS. NATIONAL OUTFITTING CO., 106 W. 23d, N. ¥.; 62 W. 125th, N. ¥og) ewark ave. Jorsey obs Men's, Tributes by Commander Booth Tucker, Commissioner Eva Booth and Others, BOX TICKETS ON APPLICATION TO 1TH FLOOR, 122 WEST MTH 8ST. ere Lost, Found and Rewards. fur collar. Friday ‘afternos FaoR abe it Ae moran Greene THE LLUP-ON CLOTHES LINE POLLEY! THAT I8 MANIPULATED WITH A CRANK For Sale hy All Grocers. ‘The Worl» Wenders, M'NAMEE—JOHN M'NAMER, land Faker, County Monag! Ireland, the beloved father of Peter, Mary, Han- nah and Annio MoName Funeral from his residence, 215 Ave. A, on Sunday, Nov. 1, at 2 P, M, “id “But,” say I, “the Greatest wonders I have ever geen dso the Worked by Ads.” Sunday Wor.) Wa Work Nonday Morning Wonders,